davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
Waterman Injured by
Prank of College Men

Danville, Ky. Mar. 2O-Frank
Linney. night Waterman at the
Kentucky College for Women.
was blinded for a few minutes
and slightly injured when he
kicked what appeared to be a
ball of fire just inside the col
lcge grounds and an explosion
followed Police. who assisted in
a search of the neighborhood, be
lievc that college boys construct
cd a red fire bomb as prac-
teal joke OH the Waterman, who
was attracted to the spot by
three pistol shots.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
Preacher is Arrested
When Still is Found

AIiddlesDoro, ny, Mar. 20 -
Rev. Sherman Riggs, Sugar Run,
was arrested by Sheriff Martin
Green after 4 copper still had
been found near his home, ard
mash and still accessories were
found in the house. officers al
legged. He was held to the grand
jury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20

da's population to be sos, 4S9 as
compared with 7,2O6,645 in 1911,
an increase for the ten years OF
l.562,S56 or nearly p per cent,
according to final figures an
uounced by the Dominion Blu
reau of Statistics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
Too Young for Pen, Girl
Sent to Reform School

London, Ky, Mar. 2O-Miss
Capitola Hoskins was given 2
year prison term by a trial jury
on charge of forgery, but be-
cause Of her youth, the court
sentenced her 10 the reform
school at Lexington until she IS
Il years OF age
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
Harrodsburg Man Shot in
Mexican Panther Hunt

Harrodsburg. Ky, Mar. 20
\ letter to his parents from
John Sallee states that his bro
Their, Walter Sallee, Is GONZALES
cling from rifle bullet through
his shoulder accidentally sustain
ed when the company OF hunters
of whom he was one was closed
in on a panther from one side.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
Aged Man Falls in
Getting Out OF Bed

Wilmore, ny, Mar. 20-I'rank
Crow, 50, who had been III. fell
to the floor in attempting to get
out OF bed, and is in serious
condition as 4 result.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20

bowels completely by morning
and you will feel splendid. THO
work while you sleep CascarcA
never stir YOU up or Cripc like
Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil. aue
they cost only a ten Gems a bog
Children love CascarctS, too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20

enlisted men OF the United States
army stationed in posts along The
McNiCan border
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
Cansds's Population

Ottawa. Ont. Nar 21-Com-
plctc census returns show Cana
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-ilxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when YOU have Dizzy
Headache, Colds. BiliouSucss. In
digestion. or Upset, Acid Stomach
IS candy-lillc "CasCarcts." One or
two tonight will empty your
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20
HAT SHOP

Have opned up my Millinery
Store OH Main street opposite the
Blanton Coal Yard. Public invited
to call. X. y. SCHMIDT.
90 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20

Miss Leita Hill, Southern Bap-
list missionary. Is dead at Toxic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20

There are 124 officers and ISIS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-20

g4p
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

A favorite story OF Woodrow Wilson is that
of a man who went to Richmond. where he got
into one of those old fashioned. lownecked hacks.
driven by old time darkey:
Drive me to haberdasher's," he said
Yes sir, Kunnel," said the cabby as he
whipped up his horse.
A little farther in a quiet street the old
negro leaned and inquired:
"Whar wuz it, Kunnel. 20 wanted to go?'
ITO a haberdasher's," the reply.
The ancient hack swayed on for a while and
arrived in a particularly lonesome side street
and stopped.
The old darby dismounted and approached
his fare, deferentially, hat in hand.
Now Kunnel sho huff whar did you want
to go? Kunnel, I been drivin' dis carriage for
forty years an amt never give nobody away
yet"
David Warfield. who had been playing the
Music Master" absent-mindedly stuck a roll
of stage money In his pocket and didn't know
the difference until he tried to pay the taxi
driver with it when he got home.
mix the queer" said the driver. Come
clean turn you in
Warfeld told the truth in an attempt to
explain, and revealed his identity.
II will go upstairs and get the money"
said he
you can't lose me that way" said the taxi
man. II will go with you
And he went all the way, stood over his fare
while he fshed out the money and jerked 1t.
chin protruding when 1t was preferred.
Now there are the Rufus Dawes hotels, main
tanned by Charles g. Dawes, the director Of the
budget, and his two brothers. the Dawes boys
having prospered
There are two Rufus Dawes hotels for men in
Chicago, with 1900 beds between them. There
any man who Is hard pressed may get himself
a place to sleep for some or 10 cents. There
he may get himself a meal for low cents
There Is likewise Rufus Dawes hotel for
women in Chicago, with accommodations a little
better, in which beds for the needy may be
secured at 10, 20 and 80 cents a night. There
is one Rufus Dawes hotel in Boston, where the
need for such institutions is not SO great as in
Chicago.
All Of this provision for the needy is carried
on by the Dawes brothers in the name of Gen.
Rufus X. Dawes their father.
Copyright, 1s,2)
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
"CHEER-O"

Ever try to instill little pep" into your.
self in the morning?
Ever look at the sun 1t comes up and make
Yourself joyous for another day-a newborn
day?
Not another day Of grind" That is not the
right spirit in which to greet the day.
Another day to be thankful for, another day
your privilege.
open up your heart and your mind and let
nature have a chance.
Nature is joyous.
Nature does not grumble with the cold and
snarl at the sign of daylight.
Get some ginger into your step and some hap
piness into your voice.
Don't board car at the corner-walk a while
All the way II you have time in going to your
employment.
Get the scowl off your face. Think pleasant
thoughts and allow them to take possession
Of you.
Fill your lungs with the pure air. and
mentally sing-it is good to be alive.
Take some interest in the birds. They are
your friends.
Get a rhythmic swing into your step. and
music will I'LL your heart
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

DO You Take a Crouch Home With Your
Why not be a good sport and take the
little annoyances you meet on your way
home from work in good spirit?
What II a crowded car does pass your
Suppose the bus is closed and stuffy?
What IL you must stand all the way to
your station? Wedged in between two evil.
looking and odoriferous individuals is not
pleasant, but think what annoyance you
have saved another thereby.
Your family has had nothing to do with
your discomforture why reach home in
an ugly mood?
You make them unhappy and add to
YOUR unhappy condition.
Be glad you have a job and can go back
and forth. Be pleased that you have the
price of car fare; that you have a comfort
able home and a family which is a credit
to you.
Every man in q good position today
should be glad--consider himself most fortu-
nate.
Annoyances come to every individual
Do not complain about these little things
or you may soon have larger misfortune
to cause a more justifiable complaint.
Take a cheerful countenance home to
your wife and make the family glad Of
your arrival.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
The AdUice of Our Great
President Is Still Wise

Egypt, the Soudan and the Boer
Republic in Africa.
In this same period it has vio-
lated the neutrality of Denmark,
the neutrality of Greece, the neu-
trality of Chile, the neutrality of
the high seas as to American
ships, the territorial sovereignty
of Mexico and proposed to Ger
many the violation Of the neu-
trality of Belgium.
Now how is it possible for any
thinking and well-informed man
to pirate about the justice, fair
play, benevolence and peaceful
purposes of an Imperialism against
which the history of recent years
produces a record so stained with
perfidy, violence, robbery, blood
shed and callous contempt for
every right of weaker peoples'
And what right thinking Amer
lean will proclaim the likeness of
our good and honest America to
such a marauding, blood shedding
imperialism
And what possible good can
come either to us or to the world
from an alliance with such an
imperialism-from the hyphena-
ton of British and American?
The union of nations is senti-
mentality-that sort of senti-
mentality which slobbers ardently
over one foreign nation and hates
without limit another foreign ma
ton, and which can give no real
reason for either its silly affec-
ton or it's silly hatred.
1t was against this very senti-
mentality that our wise Washing
ton warned us, when he said:
Excessive partially for one
foreign nation and excessive dis
like for another cause those
whom they actuate to see dan
ger only on one side and serve
to veil, and even second, the
acts of influence on the other.
Real patriots, who may resist
the intrigues of the favorite,
are liable to become suspected
and odious, WHILE ITS
TOOLS AND DUPES usurp
the applause and confidence of
the people, to surrender their
interests.
1t would be impossible to write
anything more accurately de-
scriptive of the work of the adj
vocates of the British-American
Union and the proceedings of the
conference presided over by Mr..
Hughes, Mr.. Root and Mr.. Bal
four than are these words of
Washington, written l2o years
ago.
We wish that every Senator
who must vote upon these treaties
of alliance would carefully read
again the Farewell Address.
We still think that George
Washington was greater Presi-
dent than Warren Gamaliel, Hard
ing can hope to be, and that he
was a far wiser adviser, far
more profound statesman and, to
say the least, no less patriotic
than Charles Evans Hughes or
Elihu Root.
The Nation has never gone
wrong in its relations with for
eign Powers so long as it steered
true to the chart laid down by
our first and wisest Pilot.
10 You Take a Crouch Home With Your
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

0NLY little while ago it was
I'd the fashion in passionately
patriotic circles to denounce
the "hyphen."
College professors expelled it,
preachers accommodated it, pub
licists reviled it, lawyers prose-
cuted it, and orators held it up to
popular derision and hatred.
But fashions in sentimentality
change as easily as do fashions
in clothing.
Now the hyphen is again popu-
lar in political and press circles,
as well as in the pulpit and on the
platform.
The German-American or the
Swedish-American or the Irish
American or the Latin-American
hyphen was held in passionately
patriotic adherence by the trucu-
lent warriors who shed ink and
shot hot words from their long
range bomb-proofs during the
great war which has made the
world so safe for democracy in
several spots on the map.
But the British-American n.y.
phen is something else again-a
thing of beauty and a joy forever,
to hear the fashionable cant and
ardently worshipful SWIVEL of the
devotees who are proclaiming the
new religion of the holy alliance
formulated by Mr.. Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Root in their
capacities Of the Three Princes of
Peace at Any Price to America.
Now, if there is any cant and
humbug that we detest it is this
ignorant and unpatriotic drivel
about the British Empire and the
similarity of its institutions, it's
purposes, its objects and its be-
nevolent and pacific attitude to-
ward the rest of the world to our
institutions, our purposes, our OBJ
jects and our benevolent and pa
cific attitude toward the rest of
the world.
The British Empire and our
Republic have nothing in COM
mon, except language and litera-
ture.
The English man and the Eng
ish mind are as distinctly differ
ent from, the American man and
the American mind as are the
French or the Italian or the Rus
sian man and mind.
Great Britain is an imperialism,
based upon and built upon a sys-
tenn of government and laws ad-
ministered, either in the open or
in the dark, by an aristocratic
minority. The cardinal policy of
this imperialism for 300 years
has been to give the people
Of England all the show of
democratic freedom they from
time to time demand, and then,
with the willing consent of their
own masses, to subjugate, enslave
and lay tribute upon every weaker
race or people that British ma
valism and British militarism
could overpower.
Everything that British war
propaganda charged German i'm
perialism with meditating or with
doing, British Imperialism has
done continuously for more than
three centuries.
1t has sown discord, instigated
wars, violated neutralities, attack
ed without any notice or declara-
ton of war, conscripted black and
yellow soldiers to fight white
people, broken its pledges to with
draw from occupied countries,
broken every article of the laws of
The Washington times., 1922-03-24
RADIO
REPARTEE
by BUGS" BAER.

MAN out in Slapporia,
Kansas, squawked to
police that radio kept him
awake all night. His room
was always full of wireless
telephone conversation be-
tween parties of first and
second part, consisting
mostly of shrill laughter
and scientific hemming and
having.
LIE also got unsolicited
"A weather reports, latest
panic quotations from Wall
Street and non partisan
dance music.
HORN RIMMED experts
II Investigated and discov-
cred that wire bed springs
in his beautiful davenport
by day and uncomfort-
able bed by night acted
as wireless antennae.
A MERICA is getting to
"A be fine can of tomatoes
when man can't even sleep
without being annoyed by
progress.
CLIMATE is coagulated
" with wireless radio Cos
sip that Is nobody's business
but everybody's secret. Air
Is full of chatter waves that
think your metal suspender
buttons are perfect receiving
stations.
CANT get away from it.
~ You start to beat mashed
potatoes with your knife.
Knife collects wireless lecture
on table etiquette by Sir
Godfrey Frisbie, Ltd. At
time he is delivering eulogy
to departed manners Geof-
frey is eating with his nap
kin around his neck, but he
is wearing rubber heels that
insulate him against return
radio insults.
IF you loaf on parlor sofa
l. with one of your best
girls, her old man turns knob
on lawn mower that tunes
1t to wireless wave WIZ,
Newark Il, 450 meters), Sig
nal Corps, u. s. Army. I'M
mediately President of Vas
sar College establishes radio
lecture on engaged couples
on parlor sofas, and buzzes
how she would act under
same conditions. all other
circumstances being equal,
II any. Romance is blighted
like paper collar in steam
laundry.
lust at minute when
- witches stalk at magic
hour of midnight, papa has
succeeded in clubbing baby
to sleep. His bare ground
grippers come into contact
with metal carpet tack that
Is in perfect sympathy with
radio wave KYW, Pantages
Circuit, Massachusetts. He
gets Boston police reports,
m ing rehearsals of
Sousa's band and latest
shipping news from Bonn
bay. Baby snaps out of it's
semi-comatose belligerency
and stays awake all night
crying two octaves above
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

CLIMATE is coagulated
~ with wireless radio Cos
sip that Is nobody's business
but everybody's secret. Air
Is full of chatter waves that
think your metal suspender
buttons are perfect receiving
stations.
The Washington times., 1922-03-24

A MERICA is getting to
"A be fine can of tomatoes
when man can't even sleep
without being annoyed by
progress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 1908


BE 1T ORDAINED. BY the Com
cago. Indiana:
SECTION l. That the Hammond,
Whiting and East Chicago Railway
Company be and 1T is hereby order
ed 10 pave and grade its right-of-way
on Forsythe Avenue from 145th
Street to City Limits. with either
brick or cement suitable and sub
connection with modern city pave
ments and cause such improvement
to be constructed in a substantial
and workmanlike manner. that the
surface of such Improvement shall
conform exactly to the established
grade of such street and when COM
pleted shall render the said right
of-way as passable and in good con-
dition for the travel of vehicles as
any other portion of said street.
SECTION H. Said Company is
hereby ordered to construct and COM
plete such Improvement not later
than ninety COO days from the pas
sac of this Ordinance.
SECTION III. For each and every
calendar day after the said ninety
DAYS expire that said Company shall
fail to have Improvement completed
to comply with the terms of this
Ordinance it shall be fined in the
Sum Of Fifty Dollars (s50.o0).
SECTION ". This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
NOTHING is CENSOR PROOF,
SAYS STAR.

Mae Murray. star of Peacock Al
ley" the Tiffany production for
Metro presented by Robert 2. Leon
ard, now showing at the Colum bia
theater, says that the picture would
be absolutely censor proof If there
were any absolute" in censorship.
1T is not milk and water proof,
however, but photoplay that
sparkles with the champagne OF the
Paris restaurants and grows giddy
with the night life and pocket
TASKS of New York" she continued.
In picturing these things we seek
merely to hold the mirror up to
nature just as we do in picturins
the contrasting scenes in a Main
Street Indiana town and in a
POLITICALLY idyllic village Of Nor
mandy"
In Peacock Alley" Miss Murray
plays a Partisan dancer who mar
ries and American business man,
The story is by Ouida Bergere, with
scenario by Edmund Goulding. The
picture is directed by Robert z.
Leonard The photography Is by
oliver T. Marsh, the art settings
by Charles Cadwallader and the
sub-titles by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

and of greater health benefit.
Many housewives have discovered
too. that by AavoTiug with raisins
they can popularize bread in their
homes. making it one OF the most
attractive foods they serve.
The luscious sauce formed from
the sugar of raisins when they are
baked in a loaf of bread. permeates
the dough with a rich raisin flavor.
The sugar. in practically pre-di-
gested for in raisins, is quickly
turned into denewed vitality. When
you are overworked and tired, it is
energy Then you need energizing
nutriment. and a food like raisins.
rich in sugar. will often revitalize
you.
Organic iron. so plentiful in rails
ms. makes red blood. The blood
assimilates it readily and none of
the digestive organs are taxed. For
building up enduring strength and
energy there is probably no food
combining this function with such a
delicious flavor as raisins.
Many plain foods that you serve
regularly can be made more -attrac-
tive to every member Of your
household, and more beneficial IN a
healthful way, by adding raisins.
This Is especially true in warm
weather. when the excessive heat
saps so much of your energy. A
good starter is raisin bread-buy a
loaf from your baker tonight and
serve it regularly. It's popularity
in your home and its ability to re-
plenish tired people toward the end
of a warm day will surprise you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts 1926 tubs.
Creamery extra 35 Nc; standard 35c;
firsts 3012 q 30 &c; packing stock IS
q 27c.
EGGS-Receipts 24,644 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 30 Il Q21c; ordinary firsts
zoe; firsts 21G21hc; extra 23c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Csc;
chickens CSC; broilers 80 a SAC:
roosters lac; geece u a csc; ducks
200 23c.
POTATOES = Receipts - cars.
Ala, Okla, La. Ark. Bliss Triumphs
s2.75 q 800; Ala. Spaulding Rose 2.2o
G2.40. Old: Mich. and Wis round
white s1.85 42.10.
vEAL-5o to 60 lbs. &C: 10 to so
lbs. 100 lie; 90 to 100 lbs. 12Q1Sc;
fancy lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
Goes to Visit
Father She Has
Not Seen in SO Years

VALPARAISO. Ind, June 20
Mrs. Anna Baker. of this city. has
gone to Ogden, Utah, where she
will meet Lauren Barnum. her
father, whom she has not seen in
fifty-nine years.
Mr.. Barnum left Valparaiso in
1864 for the gold fields OF Montana.
and has never returned The daugh-
ter lived with a relative, following
her mothers death. A grandson of
Mr.. Barnum visited him recently
when in the west and he expressed
a wish to see his daughter
Mr.. Barnum Is ninety-one years
old Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Baker, the
later daughter accompanied Mrs
Baker on the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $1,000. Market
steady to 10c higher. Bulk ss.75Q
1890. Top -s11.00. Heavy weight
5000 q 1870: mediu mweight $1,000
Q10.9o; light weight s1o.S0d 1890:
pigs $3.50
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Market
steady to Toe higher Beef steers,
choice and prime s9.35G1o.0o, medi-
UNI and good 5000 9.35, good and
choice ss.60Qs.5o common and me-
dunn s7.o00s-6o; butcher cattle.
heifers $3.50 q $40, cows s4.oo@7.25,
bulls s4.15@6.25
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market.
lambs and yearling 25c lower; sheep
steady. Lambs, 81 lbs down, s11.5O
q 1900: lambs. culls and common.
$3.50 q HOO; yearlings wethers 1925
q 11.25; ewes s3.00G675.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
TRADE TALK
TO ROTARY
BY DORSEY

Al Dorsey spoke today before the
Hammond Rotary club regarding
the development of the plumbing
industry as follows:
Ny classification in the club is
very popular profession. that of
Plumbing Contractor. AS near as
can determine, the plumbing bust
ness of today originated with mans
desire to take a scrub, once in a
while. History and tradition teach
us that water was made about the
same time the dirt was. but his
torians do not relate much with re-
gard to the use of the former for
the relief OF the latter from our
physical beings, prior to the time Of
the Egyptians. However they do
tell us of the wonderous baths
which were the splendor of Egypt.
Some 1900 years ago, while TAX
ing her daily bath in the river Nile.
Pharahos daughter found a baby
floating in a basket which she nam
ed Moses, taken from the Hebrew
meaning to draw out. Moses grew
UP as babies have a habit of doing
and be came the worlds first great
teacher. Among other things Moses
taught hygiene. sanitation and the
fine art OF living. His teachings
spread and were later adopted and
for 500 years Rome used no medi-
cine but her baths.
Rome knew only two classes of
people. the washed and the unwash-
ed. but alas Rome crumbled and
progress crumbled with her and the
world went to sleep and slept for a
thousand years, in other words, a
thousand years without a bath.
Bathing was again popularized by
Henry the Fourth of England. In
1899 Europe was beginning to rub
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but a collection OF
knowledge obtained from the Wise
Women"
Do you realize that in those times
the women, end not the men. knew
about healing properties of medi-
cinal plants, roots and herbs? From
the earliest times, women had
knowledge of the treatment OF dis
ease and of the healing merit Of
roots and herbs
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was originated by
woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, and is
now known and praised by women
of all ages. 1t is prepared from roots
and herbs having medicinal action
of great value in the treatment of
troubles women SO often have.-Adv