davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

We have left over from the
holiday business, n big lot OF
Ladies and Childrens Muslin I'm
derwear. Also a lot of Silk Cam
isoles. and we have marked them
them down for this big sale so
low that you will just have to buy
them-COme and see.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
HATS For MEN

One lot Of Mems Hats. all sizes
and shapes. some of them our Gel
ebrated Halves Brand, all OF them
good hats and worth up to $500.
You can have your choice during
our big Loom End Sale N125
for only ----------------' ]
We have full and complete
line of up to date stylish Hats for
men and young men, all new and
the best Halves makes, and they
have all been reduced to Loom
End Sale prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
CURTAIN GOODS

Bungalow Curtain Goods and
Scrims at greatly reduced prices
for the Big Loom End Sale.
One lot of double width Chal-
lies in beautiful colors and de-
signs. we bought to sell at 29c
it is just what you want for Com
forts, Spreads. etc. 7c
Loom End Sale price - II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
BLANKETS = COMFORTS

At Loom End prices. We wisl
that we had the space to picturd
to you the beautiful Blankets an.
Comforts We are showing for<'
big sale. Also to tell you
good the quality. The only
we can do is 10 tell you tn
can buy Blanket and Co.
during this sale c.Ceaper than
ever bought them and get
best when you BIZ Come
have us quote yoi Loom
Sale prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
RUGS a nd LINOLEUM

At Loom End Prices. You know
We show the most complete line
OF Rugs and Linoleum that can
be seen in this city. You will
be surprised when YOU hear the
low pricse we are naming on
them for this Big Loom End Sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
MEMS SHIRTS

at Loom End Sale prices. We are
showing the celebrated Arrow
Brand Shirts in connection with
a number OF other good standard
brands. They have all been
marked down TO Loom End Sale
prices. See them and you will
buy them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
TRUNKS SUR CASE.

We are showing Tor this Inc
sale Z full line of Trunks and S,,;f
Cases. Also we have two very
handsome Wardrobe Trunl-s
They have all been ,rduced fpr
this Big Loom End Sale.
Dn't fail 10 see orr big
assortment of Ladies
Handbags ami Pocket
Books. All -1 I'm This sale
at Leon En- 0-1 ces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
SOx- CLOVES

II YOU need mems Sox, mems
Gloves, Boys Glovse = WHY not
buy them now during this ale.
We have all kinds and they an 90
at Loom End Sale prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
NOTIONS NOVELTIES

Our Notion stock and Novelty
small article, Is very complete.
Lots OF them bought especially
for this sale. Our Loom End
Sale prices have been named on
them all. Don't fail to ask Tor
them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
HOSIERY

Our ladies and childrens Hos
iery for this sale is bound to be
the talk of the town. Never
was prices named so low; never
was there better and more COM
plete stock shown. You can save
lots of money by buying your
Hosiery during this sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
SWEATERS

We nave VET largo ard spIer
did assortment .t sweaters for
Men. Women ard Children: also
Childrcns Knit Srist in red, white
and tan. These have all been
marked down TO this Big Loom
End Sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
y DHEoS GINGHAkMS

One d. Of Dark Colored Dress
Girghau.. q good quality, in
lengths ON ; TO 10 yards a reg
ular zoe value: Our Loom 1 1ac
End SALE. price yard 49, u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
WHITE GOODS

Orr stock Of White Goods. Dim
itics. Madras Cloths. Check Main
sock. India Linens, etc. was new
tr more can1plete. They have all
been m-rs ed down for our Big
Loom sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
CALICOES

Best Calicoes, American Blues,
Simpsons Blacks, American
Shifting prints, right off the bolt,
at our Loom End Sale &c
price ----------------- y
Best yard wide Percales in
light and dark colors; regular 35c
values: our Loom End anc
sale price ------------ ~
Good wide Bed Ticking guar
anteed to hold feathers, extra
heavy quality: our Loom 9Ec
End Sale price per yard - JV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

and OverhaulS; also Children's
Overalis at Loom . End prices,
Don't miss them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
IHlihN-HEhD

We .ar. bought especially Tor
this -ai. SO wards oi-56 inch lin
en- fm-r indian Head. just the
THING ..r Table Covers. Scarfs,
AIidEu i'.u-c-. Embroidery, and
Hem t-n'ng; regular price 35c
ward. Loom End Sale ne
prir- ------7--------
Ore -.t 81 50 inch Long Cloth,
a special good value. comes in 10
yard pieces. We don't cut the
pieces. Loom End Sale Gas
price per piece ------- VI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
FOR men & BOYS

Vt Loom End Prices. You can
buy good Caps. originally worth
ST. to $l.50 at this big A0c
sale for ------------- 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05

Beginning Monday January End Closes Saturday night Jan

uHanu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
LADIES OUTING GOWNS

One lot OF Ladies Outing
Gowns, all good quality and pref
Is patterns worth M to 81 each;
our Loom End 00c
Sale price for choice W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-05
REMNANTS

One lot oil remnants OF the very
best Ginghams such as Toille du
Nords. Corsonias, Utilities, etc,
all pretty patterns taken. from
stock and all worth 25c per yard;
Our Loom End Sale 1Ec
Utility Dress Ginghams for this
sale. right off the bolt f0c
sale price ------------ IL
Toille Du Nord Ginghams for
this sale, new pretty bright coll
ors, right off the bolt;. 91c
sale price -------------- &G
Best Amoskeg Apron Bingham
for this sale, right off the bolt.
This is the kind that will bear
washing and not fade i9c
sale price ------------ III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
DEFEAT OF McCUMBER.

mournfully that he is the victim of poison sowed broadcast for two years
 He a standpoint too personal A study of the figures many elections will that the choice of sena congressmen nearly mpersona The election o1 these by forces and agnmens quite outside of themselves They their parties run
 Mc(umber is the victim of division of opinion which has growing in the Republican party since time long anterior to the launching of the Progressive party under ship of Roosevelt
 separation is greater than in other parts of the country That to the Progresves were no But the Republicans of North Dakota NbcCumber and nominated Lynn J. Frazer revoutionists,
 In using such revolution, it is to plain that violent change matter how poduced The Republicans North Dakota practice species of socialism, acultursts and their creed bears little the creed of Republicans in Eastern states
 The North Dakotans instead of forming independent control of the Republican party by the process boring in The term boring in has become fla with radical attempts the control of labor unions.
 North Dakota Republicans victorious trying to do is well described in the constitution o the Democratic State of Oklahoma which Roosevelt and Taft opposed This right engage for itself ill business except the business of farming
 that the other of the old polit disappear be transformed in its prn ciples to amount to party.
 split brought by Roosevelt it appeared if Democratic might be destined for dissolution After ward the Republican party most promise of disappearance purpose of obtaining offices They held together by belief When the members of party separate in belief eventually different The party must be made or it must disappeara as dominant force
 The future be expected to produce party, which the champion reforms usually described radical socasc and party of conservatism standing for the old ideas of government, and legislation.
 appears much if the Republican party will become the Democratic party the conservative
 This prophecy set down with reservations The phe do not yet point with certainty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.
possible to formulate program

From possible to formulate program which, perhaps work out The modern school should work play study type using the child the youth carefully to the full extent of his powers while keeping him in sound health, physical and mental
 This school will provide course of study complex as the modern life. This school will for the sity aim will rather be them for the life of their country and their neghborhood since the great majority will attend university.
 Since the majority will not attend High school the cent will be placed the education of the youth who will leave school fourteen sixteen This boy viii be thor oughly grounded in several uds including which will fit him definitely to living.
 Since concentration industry and discipline may study whatever there need be special upon mathematics and the classics.
 The modern school will the year round, compulsory during the periods at present but permitting voluntary attendance the part of those who addicted traton. discipline and industry
 The life of the country school not and is not lazy is followed by the active life of the borhood The city school of the ordinary because it is much separated from fe is and provocative of especially those which propose all material and all spiritual four hour day.
 grsSsss national of which might do much and do litte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Ute Indian Tribe
 Shows Census Gain

Durango, Colo. July 5-The popu- lation of the Ute Indians on the Southern Agency in Southwestern Colorado shows a slight gain for the past ten-year period, according to a statement to the International News Service here.
 Superintendent McKean and pr. Lefforge. the agency physician, have just completed a survey that shows greatly improved health conditions on the reservation.
 Tuberculosis, the dread disease of the redman, is being slowly stamped out. as is trachoma, the survey indi- cates.
 At no time during the past six years have there been more than three deaths in one year due to tuber- culosis.
 Trachoma, which at one time was prevalent among the Indians. is now is rapidly being overcome. Superintendent McKean declared that the Utes are becoming civilized at a rapid pace. adding that more than 50 per cent. of the Indians on the Southern Ute Reservation ar- now self-supporting. The younger generation of bucks I are proficient farmers and are l equipped with modern farm imple- | ments and enjoy their own automo- | piles.
 l The wigwam and the dugout have | been replaced by modern dwellings | The family no longer sleeps on the | floor, and the homes are we'll filled | with comfortable furniture. soma members of the tribe have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

reached ripe old age, BucSsKin Charley, the tribal chief, being hale and hearty at IA, while several mem oers Of the tribe are said to be we'll over the century mark.
 Combating superstitions among the redmen is one of the most diffi- cult tasks on the reservation, Super tntendent McKean said, even some of the younger Utes who have attended college still holding to many of the ancient tribal beliefs. The older h. dians are strongly pagan
 At the present rate of progress however, Superintendent McKean be- lieves the Utes will become Chris tfanized in a few more years. Most Of the marriage ceremonies are now performed in a church or by the County Judge, the tribal marriage ceremony having been practically abandoned
 The Utes still hold their fest1vals and dances. but these have lost much of the meaning they carried in the early days. There is no more talk of digging up the hatchet' and Chit ting the warpath,'' the Indians being peaceable and law abiding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
SECRETARY HUGHES ON EDUCATION.

Secretary Hughes addressing the National Education ciahon, through paper, Aims in American Educaion states certain regarding instruction youth which interesting.
 For example in precise definition done we'll to read the letter of Napoleon respect opening school for the instruction Of young Hughes has the Napoeonc ideal in that he breaches application few studies discipline and concentration few things
 He depores lack of accuracy schools The schools provide more accurately thinking persons any other time.
 Industry is another matter are largely train nbnrifonco fror day and community ln which work one bari of e and work on the arm in the hop another part
 Mr. Hughes sees that life is tr be- His definitions elouded perception He II of those who believe classical and atbemat substitute for it."
 "But democracy, he says live on bread alone IS not enough that shall be able living This IS the foundation but structure What needed is to have life abundantly"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Rain Fills
 Reservoirs

One of the features brought about by the continued downIi ur of rain is tie abundant water supply at the Easton and Huntington reservoirs
 This orning it was stated by Samuel Senior of the Bridgeport Hydra ulic company that the reservoirs at both the above ment.oned places are full and have started 70 overflow.
 Usually about June 1st the water from the storage supply is used for drinking purposes but ths year this supply has not been touched. The reservoirs began to fill about the mid = dle of May and since that time have had a supply larger than any previous year
 The overflow has not caused any damage. MT. Senior said, because there is ample space for the over stock to flow into. If the rain con- tsnues as it has in the past few weeks considerable damage will be done for the space available is about taxed u it's capcity-
 The Huntington and Eston reser- voirs are the largest ones about this part of New England and if damage is done by their overflowing it can be we'll imagined the dan- which will be done throughout the remain ing sections of New England, which have rrada smaller reservoirs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
U. 5. Marine Insurance Is N.ed.d To Bolster
 Trade With Egypt

Alexandria, Egypt. July 5-The es- tab1ishment of marine insurance companies in Egypt Is the next great need of American interests here. ac- cording to Lester Haynard, United States Consul to this country.
 Through Maynard's efforts, Amerl- can cargo steamships began an Egyptian trade last year, and now American boats arrive in Alexandra carrying goods insured in American insurance companies.
 America sent to Egypt, in the first four months of 1121. more goods than any other country. But now the United States has fallen back to sec and place and is likely to remain there for long time to come unless American interests study the eco homie outlook more closely, asserts the American consul.
 The business that is transacted be- tween America and Egypt and the volume of money that passes back and forth between the two per year, warrant the organization Of an commercial capital, says Maynard. The tolls which American and Egypt ian concerns pay to London bankers are enormous, he stated.
 Americans Interested.
 Maynard: recognizing these facts, | banking interests in the United States with a view to the establishment of l an American bank at Alexandria. He l succeeded in gaining their suppors | send an official to investigate the | scheme and submit a report. But und tedly an American bank is badly needed, and Egyptians. as we'll 1 as Near Fasteners in general, well come wholeheartedly the extension of l American enterprises.
 | Goods can now be exported ano imported on American ships and in- sured in American companies. Bu1 | what still remains to be done Is tc | remit money through an American | bank and to be able to travel from | Egypt to Europe. Syria and Turkey ir | American Sh ps.
 l. Passage Rates High.
 Passengers are now conveyed b3 | Italian, British and French boats i EXorbitant passage rates are eXtort | ed. An American steamship com pany that could send it's boats r' Beyrout, Smyrfa, Constantinople ant Italy, especially during the summer season, could reap good returns, i reasonable passage rates were charg ed. The old North German Lloyt Ste amship Company is now arranging to run its boats m competition Witt the existing companies. Ships belong ing to the U. S. A. Shipping Boart could be very proftably utilized here
 Every Moslem. as a duty, visIt: Mecca and Medina once Tn a lifetime It is the greatest ambition and de sire of Mohamm edans all over tn world to be able to perform the pill rina ge. to Al-Kaaba and to stand ol Mount Ararat. III Hedjaz. Egypt i sending about 5000 pilgrims thi year. syria. including Palestine. ! SC ending large numbers Two com panies-one British and one Italian
 are undertaking to convey the pii grims to Jedda and bring them bac, to Egypt.
 If American firms could succeed in signing a contract with the gov. arnments of the countries named uc convoy their pilgrims next year bi profits would surely be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The American Society for the Control of Cancer contribution battle against the discovered in time be cured by removal Even this hope obscured because discovery where the difficult
 The greatest scourges of mankind have been conquered such Bak Death the chief. Other scourges in process of conquest tuberculosis.
 As have obtained wider knowledge of the princi- of sound living, they have been feer
 Clean streets, clean dwellings, abundance of diet suitable those things the general term hygenc have done healthy.
 Improvement must mainly from the sources Excesses eating and drinking improper the of the disease that
 Preservation of the teeth, cleanliness and cor diet will eliminate disease.
 Societies for the suppression of will their efforts areas of hvgien and curative treatments interesting not take the place of correct living be placed upon this factor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Canadian Farmers
 Display Activity
 In Horse Breeding

Winnipeg, Man, July - Despite predictions that the automobile would eventually supplant the horse and as a result "Old Dobbin'' some day would be numbered with the dodo and the plesioSaurus, mans equine friends seem in no immediate danger of eX- tinction in Canada
 Horses in fact, are on the increase, and the type is being improved by crosses with pure-bIooded sires- The cayuse of pioneer days is disappearing g and more powerful animal. The kind of horse the farm&s need is indicated by the kind of horse the farmers breed and that is draft animal or an animal with draft blood.
 The number of draft horses in Cam ada in 1921 was 3.S13,921, compared with 3,400,352 in the preceding year. according to the Dominion Bureau of there were 1,74e,5S mares, 1,545, 5,0o2 geldings, 479-52S colts, and Allies and 42,S11 stallions.
 Prophecies of the horse!ess farm also have failed so far of fulfillment. While the use of tractors is increas- ing, the demand for horses on the farm. it is said. is as great as it ever was. This farm demand is for draft horses or horses of the draft type and is particularly heavy in the mix ed far ming country rapidly filling with lines of the Canadian National Rail- ways. The city demand for draft | horses is constantly on the increase as it is said horses can do some | things in the haulage line that trucks can not.
 Western Canada has a number O. pure bred draft horse farms. Clydes- daIes and Perch erons are the most popular breeds. George Lane. of All | berta, is the largest Percheron breed | CT in the world Though Canada ships | some of its drafters to foreign land most of it's horses are absorbed by tn
 hnnaa arkatS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Chicago, July 5-Railway shopmen who walked off their jobs last Satur- day played a lone hand in the rail st.rike today. Fears that other unions would join the striking shop men were virtually dispelled.
 The first wide rift in railroad strike clouds showed when maintenance of way employees, who include track workers, and other common labor, definitely abandoned the idea Of a walkout at this time.
 Victory Conceded.
 Credit for averting rail strike which threatened to become general among all classes of railroad labor except the 'fbig four brotherhood and telegraphers, was generally conceded by Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the United States Railroad Labor Board, W. L. McMeninen, labor member Of the board, and E. F. Grable, preside mt of the Maintenance Men-the big three.''
 ence nearly 100000 maintenance of way men had voted in favor of walk cut will rnain at work. | Maintenance men will stay on the i job under protest aga1nst the S6o, ooo,- 900 cut in the-r wages pending negoti- ations for a readjustment Of wage scales.
 Union officials predicted that other classes of railway labor would be- come sympathetic with the shopmen' s strike and that the effect of the walk out would begin to show on trans portation soon.
 Railway clerks and station em ployes of whom held a strike vote re gently have made separate agree ments and any strikes by these classes would, it is believed. be called only on individual roads.
 Will FnG.eit Rights. Striking shopnten Of the Chicago
 Milwaukee and St. Paul railway anc the Burlington systems have beer given until July 10 to return to work
 After that date they will forfeit al
 seniority rights.
 Foremen of various railroad shop in the St. Louis district reported they had received applications from strik' CTS for reinstatement but that mos
 of them were ignored. Recruits from
 office forces were used to make neces
 sary repairs and railroad officials sait
 labor is available to fill shop need
 should the strike continue indefinitely