davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

Among the out of town people
who attended the funeral of Miss
Sallie Estill Miller Wednesday
were Mrs. Cliff Shropshire, Mrs.
Sallie Herr. Mrs. Ben Herr, Mrs.
Mary Holman, of Lexington
Mrs. Sam Clay, Mrs. Brutr
Clay, Mrs. Clarence Kenney.
Mrs. Catesby Woodford, of Par
is, KY, Mr.. Frank Henderson,
Miss Mary 3. Miller, Mrs. W,
NJ. Wooton. Miss Lee Croxton,
Miss Eva Frank, Miss Emma
Bright, Judge and Mrs. Benton.
Rev. and Mrs. Sander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards, all of Manchester,
KY, Miss Jean Buchanan, OF
Louisville, and Miss Jennie
Lackey, Danville, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Even Flies In Paris
Love Their Shine

Paris, KY, Aug. S.-Wonder-
are the effects of moonshine IL
quor on the animal kingdom.
A visitor at the sheriff's office
called the attention of Deputy
Sheriff James Gibson to the
queer antices of a number of
flies. They formed a single file
and were rapidly going round
III a circle. This would be kept
up for period of five minutes
when becoming exhausted, they
would drop to the window sill
renewing their gyrations in a
few moments. 1t developed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

AIOll SGIIeTluB IMAM VOL
have perhaps imagined
An eminent physician
expert in this science
has shown tie way. 1
was he who first pro
duced the great remedy
'Mother's Friend" Mrs
c. J. Hartman, Scran,
ton, Pa, says:
Wits my first tive
children / had a doctor
and a nurse and theI
they had to use instru.
nents, but with my last
two children I usa d
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Charlie Clare, Miss Mamie
M. Cooper, Lena Cooper, Anna
Cummings, Ina Mallox, Messrs.
Winson Hart, Eek Wallace and
Mark Bush compose . pleasant
camping party at boonesboro
Beach. -s EeG9g ~ #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Poison Ivy In Feet
Brings Serious Illness

Pikeville.-Mrs, Linton Tri-
vette is in a serious condition
from poison ivy involving both
feet, aggravated by infection.
Several physicians have been in
attendance. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

that the top of quart jar of
moonshine, which was placed in
the safe to be used as evidence in
an case, had been left off, and
the flies had gained access to the
liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Mission Circle Meets

TIKI, Young Ladies Mission
Circle, of the First Christian
Church, will meet with Miss Car
RE Altman at her home on SoutF
Collins street, Friday evening al
S o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Calendar For Friday

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist
Church will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Carl Schilling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

I've g e ia b lie Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
u had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that /
advise all women
with female trouble
IN Civo If q foir friol
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Simp Rogers.

Mrs. Charlie Cotton and son
of Waco, was visiting her mother
Mrs. Susan Broaddus last week
Mrs. w. NJ. Foley was with
Mrs. Mote Casey Friday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

Mothers Friend and had Only a nurse
we had no time to get doctor because
!. wasn't. very sick-Only about ten or
fifteen minutes
Note: Write for valuable free illustrated boot
Motherhood and the Baby" containing importau'
authoritative Information which every expectan
mother should have. and all about Mothers Friend
% Bradfeld Regulator Company, BA-23 Atlanta, Ga
Mothers frieno' is sold by druggists everywhere
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Entertained For Guests

Miss Elizabeth TurIey enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon with a
river party honoring her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Keamer. of
Cincinnati. A most delicious
picnic lunch was served. the
hostess being assisted by her
mother, Mrs. R. E. Turley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Bridegroom Is Eighty
Wife Is Half His Age

Bonneville. Joseph Burch, 80
years old, and Miss Laura Bow
man. half his age, were married
here. Both live in the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Camping At Boonesboro
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grinnell
MOthe r-TO-Be.
Read This

Here is n wonderful message to all ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
r1veS, You can have that moment mora frnf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pirkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin.-'T cannot say
enough in praise of Lydia E. PinkhamSs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Lillian Anterior. New York.
demonstrates the new. device ON
the handle Of a golf stick which
enables the player to pick up the
ball without bending over. Soon
they'll play with motorcycles and
automatic drivers to- eliminate
e3ertion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

Porch frocks have become charm
ing affairs of printed mousseline de
laine, wolfe, ratine, cotton crepe,
tussor or canvas. Often they're
trimmed with hemstitching or
drawn work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

went over and laid my arm across my little partners shaking shoulders . Bless your heart, dear, there's nothing to get excited about" I said emphatically. This little new baby
 of a business of ours is beginning to be fine sturdy child Don't you think I take some pride in that?"
 Yes, but-you've other interests other calls You might"-
 'I might-fdd1esticksi This busi- ness was my :dea. I don't forget that. The theory has begun to work out well in practice. There are four of us here now. There will be six eight-maybe dozen needed some day. But my hands put to the blow md I don't intend taking it off. We'll see this job of ours through together. Susanna May This is my business. 1 owe it as much as it owes me. You've helped me see it through to this point I owe it to you to march along by your s-de while we carry it to the next rung of the ladder. I'm here for keeps.''
 Thank goodness. I'm sure of that." cried Miss May. wipjng her eyes bare while a smile twinkied through Now I'm not afraid to make Mrs Winston a 100 per cent exDert-'' she laughed ~Othervise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

The next day started off with the rush that comes of getting a job on a. clear track. We all plugged away valiantly, and with such perfect CO., ordination that the place fairly hummed with activity. At noon Miss May ventured into my office. the inner private" office, where I'd taken my place almost automatically since Betty's arrival. Have you a nm ute?" she asked.
 For you?'' I bantered Now where would I get a minute for you ?'
 q don't know where you get a minute for anyone with all you're doing" replied the dear little soul gravely sBut I must tell you what Max Hoadley said last night abou, the copy Betty Winston helped me plan He said it was crackerjack good stuff and that she was a bit or all right
 laughed at her unconscious imita- tion of Max Hoadley's .croaking vofce and expansive manner
 You're a perfect mimic" I ex- plained. But Miss May replied daint- fly:
 1T hope I didn't make him cheap by initiating him. That's a fine boy, Anne. only he needs lot Of guiorng and smoothing down Mothering.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Mother him all you like. you dar- ling. He's worth helping" said gravely, resisting all desire to tease. Its wonderful how Betty has taken hold. I do believe you and she could run the place.
 Mrs. Harrison''
 Miss May fairly shrieked it. Her tone held protest and panic.
 What's thematter?' I asked
 Promise me one thing Tell me one thing" she stamnered. Tell me you aren't getting me to break Mrs Winston in with any idea of having her take your place. I'd be scairt 10 death without you. Max Hoadley said last night that you were one Of the best executives he'd ever seen. Tor q woman. You're the head and front of this place. It'd fall to pieces with out you. I'm scairt at your tone Oh my dear! I love this ofice-its at- mosphereand m all You aren't intend- ing -
 Her voice died away. and little Miss May stumbled into a chair and sat staring at me wide-eyed, adding in a gasping tone:
 You got Betty in here. She needs this She needs you I'm only your shadow. You're everythfng!"
 There were tears in my eyes as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
guess I'd have held out on you"

guess I'd nave held out on you"
 With a jerk my mind came back to a realization that young Frank had borne me a note this morning asking me to be at the Star in time for lunch. The press of business plus my chat with Miss May had delayed nfe. So as she hurried out to join Betty for lunch took down the telephone to say I'd be on my way shortly. But when I got MT. Lacy his voice came back with a note of Sh ortness I'd never known him to use
 You aren't angry?" I asked with a sense of disappointment and hurt
 His answer seemed to have very nt- tie to do with my question.
 Didn't you get good results from your previous want ad?" he asked.
 You don't understand" I gave back with a sense of relief at his seeming bIunder. This is Anne Harrison. I'm phoning to say I'm just ready to start and sorry for the delay''-
 Quite so, he replied imperturb- ably T thought you'd find that our columns always give service. But we don't close the forms and go to press as early as you seem to think You're quite right not to trust this important advertisement to the wires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
By HayIUa71
By y. E. MUIR HY

or messenger. think you should bring 1t down in person. But we don't need it for tomOrrOW's makeup until o'clock Five! Did you get that?"
 Yes" answered, reacting to what now reaIifed was a code. You want me to bring the ad down in per- son and o'clock $ time enough I'll be able to get out some good copy by then.
 That's fine" he said, abating no jot of his crisp business tone. TT thought you would be able to meet my ideas in the matter. No use em- p1oying advertising experts unless you can work in perfect harmony with them and adopt their methods Five then. Goodbye Madame"
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

as you see in the eyes of a faithful dog
 Hes a friend,' I replied simply.
 "A wonderful friend. Loyal and kind. That's an'
 And serving your husband as well as you" sneered Dad Lee. You q better be careful, my dear. That Rosa has a sharp tongue and a black heart. Pancho says -
 But suddenly he broke off with a hoarse cackle. crying out:
 That's enough to hold you for to- day, ain't it? II say that's twenty dol lars worth "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
CHATTER 54Q.

Dad Lees visit left me puzzlins g over what Pancho could have told him. I felt sure there was something I ought to know and was equally certain that Dad Lee wouldn't give me the information except in his own good time and in his own strange way.
 For the present-forget it, Mrs. Harrison" admonished myself. And proceeded to obey my own command and settle down to a day of real work. When night came I hadn't finished, so Betty and I stayed late and disposed of an enormous amount of detail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Wheeling, w .Va.-David E. Jones, former mayor of McMechen, sub- urb of this city, died at Holloway, to- day, according to word re,:a-Yed here: He was . railroafer and met with an acclt.ent several days ago resulting m Eoth legs being smputa-.el and h.s pack broken Death resulted from cancer.-EIkins, ". Va. Int7rineun- tlir. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
CHANGES MADE IN
WISCONSIN FIVE

MADISON. Wis. Feb THREE
weeks Of preparation and readiustment
OF the University Of Wisconsin basket
bali team, Dr.. T E Meanwen. coach,
believes, Will have the quintet in top
condition to open the second half OF
its schedule against Illinois on Febru-
airy Il
The Badgers Il to Is upset by Mime
sofa after Wisconsin carried the play
into its territory turnout the contest.
but without ability TO connect with the
basket. ss expected to result in 8
changed lineup for the second senes-
ter.
Thruout the season center has been
weak. because Of lack Of an experienced
player, Gibson. a sophomore, appears
- specta tors to show form in his play,
but they say he IS apparently unable
- take his proper place in the short
passing game in which the Badgers
specialize. He failed to make a bas-
ket in either the Minnesota or Michi-
gan games
Gage, substitute for two years, al
tho less rangy Is regarded as the
probable player TO step into the cen
ter position II the coach decides on a
change His timely shots Won the
game for Wisconsin al Iowa, and altho
Minnesota game. he added a field bas-
ket to his teams score
Captain Ceaser at forward has made
but one basket in the TWO last games,
while Taylor. his running mate. has
done practically all OF wisconsin's $
scoring. lie was responsible FOR Is
OF Wisconsin's l5 points against Min
nesotd.
1. able to develop the center and one
forward, Coach Meauwcll will be less
concerned with the guard positions
where williams and Teb=ll are sta
toned regularly. Effort is being made
to correct Williar15' foulinS. which has
been regular because OF his consistency
in taking one step more than the rules
permit.
TebeI IS believed by the coach 10
have played an almost faultlese game
a. stationary guard
II able TO down Illinois here the
Badgers expect to be able TO win their
remaining games In the past they
have shown ability TO come back with
special strength during the second
semester OF their play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
PUEBLO VOLLEY BALL
MAY COMPETE IN EAST

Pueblo will have a chance 10 be rep
resented in the hrs, national voIley
ball tournament 10 be held on April
Is and . In Brooklyn under the diroc-
zion OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociations. Whether Pueblo will be
represented will be determined on Fen
rusry % when the state ~ voli.y
ball tournament held in Denver. Two
teams from .he city ~ and one frrrn
the Steel works ~ will be in the
tournament. The winner OF the tourn-
ament will go to Brooklyn
Coach Prindle. of the city ~ teams
announced that he has team which
has defeated all teams in the .'ata
with the exception OF the Denver team
Besides the Pueblo teams, the follow =
ing "Y' teams will be represented at
the state contest: Denver. Greeley
Boulder. Fort Collins. Canon City and
Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
CANON CITY Y FIVE
PLAY STEEL WORKS

On Thursday evening OF this week
the steel Works "" Basket Ball team
viii meet the fast five from. the Canon
CRY Y NJ. C a. and a good game is
assured the supporters Of the basket
game in Pueblo.
II the games played By these two
teams with the City Y can be taken az
an average. the two teams which
meet Thursday are evenly matched
and either team must go at top speed
and form 10 win
The Steel Works ~ team defeated
the City y" Indians, after playing
five minute extra period. by score
of 90 TO 20
In the game between the Indians
and Canon City. Canon City was re
turned the winner by a margin OF two
points.
The Steel Works ~ quintet feel
that their luck has turned and after
resting for few days, and then turn
ing out for heavy practice. that they
can make the invaders from Canon
City take the low end o. the score
In a practice game with the St
PauTs church team last Monday the
steel Workers won by a score Of Il
TO % which shows that they play
strong basket ball
As q curtain raiser there viii be a
game Of volley ball between the Canon
City and Steel Works Y Nolley BAH
teams. The games are scheduled to
start promptly at o'clock
NJ " Porter. Will referee the
basket ball games
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
LlOYO-GEORGE IN
BRITISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Feb. 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Prime Minister Lloyd
George. speaking at the opening scs-
sion of the house OF commons this
afternoon, termed the Washington
conferences one OF the greatest achieve
ments ever registered IN the history Of
the world.
LONDON. Feb. 7.-SBy The As.o-
cisted Pressl-Ths imperial parifa =
ment. which was prorogued early
December - TO await action on tho
Irish treaty by the Dali Eireann. was
reopened today with the reading OF
the speech from the throne by King
George
Regarding the Irish treaty. the king
said parliament would be called upon
TO consider such measures as may
be necessary TO give effect 10 the
agreement" He also touched uu.,-, the
negotiations for a pact with France
to guarantee action In the event OF
AN unprovcked attack by Germany. .
and paid high tribute to the accon1p-
hshment OF the Washington confer
ence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
CALL MEETING TO
CHANGE CALENDER

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA national
convention OF business. professional
and scientific men to discuss the ques-
ton OF calendar reform with n view
TO Endorsement OF a bill now pending
II congress to establish a new calendar
dividing the year into thirteen months
Of IS days each, convened here today
az the Rational museum auditorium
under the auspices Of the liberty csien
der association OF America The Lib
erty calendsri bin introduced in the
house by Rep. schall OF Minnesota.
would put tho new time schedule into
effect in 1873.
cistior as affording standard time
schedule for every year which would
definitely fix for all time The dates
OF every day OF the week by the uni
form 5 day month division and thus
dispense with the need Of yearly czlen-
tars-
In ss5 day years the odd day remain
ing would be disposed OF az New
Years day" the first OF the year. and
retained as a Legal holiday.
In leap year the additional one
day lap would be disposed OF by Great
ing a leap year day between the
months OF Jlne and July. as a legal
holiday. The extra month Of tho calon-
dar would be called '-Vern" to include
the ''vcrual equinox" and begin spring
The proposed calendar would begin
tho week with Monday instead OF Sum
day. Thus 1873 IS selected FOR install
Ing IL because the next dsy after the
first IS a Monday The same date. for
every month then would be fixed for
each day OF the week until the end Of
time. An estimated saving of s.. eeo =
600 yeAr now expended on calendars
in one argument OF the association IN
support OF the proposal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
TEAM TO
CONE HERE FRIDAY

St pstrica's basket ball five will
tackle A strong team OF basket shoot
ers. when Coach Murphy Of Trinidad
brings his team here Friday night at
the Irfshmen's gymnasium
Coach Morgan is whipping his hoop
sters into great shape and he expects
the best game played by the ST Pats
this year will be seen when they lace
the Trinidad high school five at st
Pats Friday night
The easy victory Trinidad scored
over the strong Canon team IN their
regular league game on February },
upset the dope OF the conference fans
and shows plainly that Murpnys min
ers are playing at top speed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Sporting Notes

IOWA CITY. IA. Feb. Harold
Crawford. Uuivcrsiiy Of Iowa star
hurdier. has been declared Ineligible FOR
spring track work because Of his fail
ure 20 make proper grades IN his
studies, q was announced today. Craw-
ford who IS from Boulder. Colo. had
been counted upon 20 compete IN both
hurdles In all meets this year.
ROCHESTER,. y. y. Feb. Joe
Sergeant. inflelder. sold by Detroit to
Portland or the Pacific Coast league
today said he had terminated all neSo-
uations for 1a3. contract.
\ can make moro money catching
runaways than Portland viii pay" he
declared.
Sergeant has a local business.
MILWAUKEE z. Wis. Feb. ivy
Griffin OF tho Philadelphia Athletics,
today signed n contract to play first
base with the Milwaukee club for the
American Association. according To-
Otto Borchert. president OF the club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

St Paul fans are awaiting the COM
ing season with added interest a. re-
suit Of the acquisition a short time ago
Of wailie Christensen, erstwhiie
Yankee.
with any other club but cham
pionship one christensen might have
remained in the big show this year. so
good is he. But the pennsnt-possess-
ing Yanks failed TO figure out a place
for him.
Christensen Joined tho New York
club last spring at Shreveport, Pa,
and his form there and IN the carly
season practice sessions stamped him
as conner. He got chance in
center field, but tho coming OF Miller
hurt his chances OF breaking I'm the
lineup at all regularly.
IIuggins sent the lad to Joplin with
p string attached and Wallie's work
there verified HugEins' confidence In
him lie was recalled He is a south
paw in throwing and hitting and
handles himself we'll he does need a
trifle more experience. however. and
ought to get II with the Saints.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
FRANK 1ROEH AGAIN
CAPTURES TARGET CUP

KANSAS, CITY, No. Feb. Frank
Troeh. Vancouver, Wash. retained the
Interstate individual target cup. out
shooting nine chailenEers in his event
in the annual interstate mid winter
trapshoorng tournament today Troeh
broke 70 targets.
E h Melrath. Philadelphia, won the
interstate individual amateur flyer cup
with "A out of a possible Is c c.
Watson. Of Philadelphia; George Nc
olaf. Kansas City. and W. H McCrear,
La Junta. Colo. tied for second with
p each.
In the 151 target event r. A King,
St Louis, was high with ffs. Esrye
Dickson oronogo. No. was second
with lis; w. c. Warren. Yerrfneton
Nevada third. with ia and Troeh
fourth with lls
Frank Hughes. Mohridss. s D, had
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
BASKETBALL

RAPID CITY. s D, Feb. 7.-Aber-
deem Normal. Is. school CT Mines, IS
URBANA. Ill. Feb. 17--Purdue drop
ped its first Western Conference bas-
ket ball game to Illinois. - to IS to-
night
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. T-Har-
ward. Is: Yale. u.
GRINSFL-L. Iowa. Feb. Field
goals by Riddicsberre- and Smith IN
the last minute OF play gave Nebraska
University a IS 10 - victory over Grin
nell college here tonight. in a hard
fought Missouri Valley Conference bas-
kst ball game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
BOWLING
STEEL y" ALLEYS

STEEL ~" ALLEYS
Bossick was around Sunday and
chose johnson, when the dus settled.
here is how the scores looked:
Bossick - 2l2 1sI eoi 2is 1al-ie91
johnson ..- 11s "a 203 235 22s-loss
Then Bossick took Pete on.
Bossick - 254 1sg o1I 1856 IB e35-l2i1
Peterson . eo2 2o4 22s Is2 $50 1916
Now Eozrick wants to know when we
are going to have another s-hour con-
test. as he believes he can knock en-
all in on the ~ alleys.
d. AND NJ. ALLEYS
The first two games were hard bat
ties last night but the Orange Crush
team took the first by IL pins. the sec
ond by p pins. The rest wa- easy.
K1obos and Peterson were the heavy
hi,ters for the Coca Colas. Pete with
5se and Joe got 535.
Lee. Dempsey. Jones and Her-nis had
to carry Sam along but ne got there
when he knocked over the s, . and 10.
Steve Sites IS now champion. Jake
Williams tried to beat him last night
but Steve slipped in eight strikes
(nearly cosinx Lee 50 prize and
scored eio TO Jakes ls2. Tough luck
Jake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
BASEBALL NOGLLS MEET
TO R.ITIFY SCHEDULE

wASHINGToN y. e.. Feb. l.. ia -
ball msgnates OF the American league
were gathering tonight preparatory 10
the meeting Of tho league tomorrow TO
ratify the schedule as drafted for 1922.
Ciubowners who had arrived tonight
almost without exception predicted
quiet session devoted almost entirely
to routine business.
The magnates, It was said in some
quarters probably would visit tho
White House to pay their respects to
President Harding who is somewhat
Of q baseball fan.