davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

with selfish interests to serve
had best stand aside. The de-
mand for real men in service Of
the state was never more appar-
ent and it is due to Judge Bing-
hams policies that the people
are being awakened. The Shelby
News had a very timely editorial
On this subject the other day
which seems to fit in we'll witt
the above incongruvial observa
tons. Editor Cozine said:
What Kentucky sorely needs is
business man for Governor. \
imam who has proved a success IL
lis business. a man who is will
ing to devote all of his time anG
energies TO an honest, intelli-
gent, economical, businessrlik,
conduct of the states affairs. \
man who is fearless and vii
clean out the lobbyists and polit-
ical hangers-on who seek to con
troll the business and Legislative
affairs of Kentucky. A man who
will be guided in the selection OF
officials under him solely by then
known ability and fitness to fl
the positions to which they arc
appointed. A man who is not
using the Governors chair t.
boost himself or some other mar
into the United States Senate O,
some other high political office
A man who will not turn the
criminals out faster than the,
can be caught and convicted. a
man who will make us clear
Governor, an honest Governor; :;
man who is willing to make 2
personal and business sacrifice tc
serve his people, and a man who
will be satisfied at the, end of his
term with the knowledge thai
has done his full duty.
Since 1908 we have had -four
Governors, two Democrats anc
two Republicans. They have al
been in the professional politician
class and their records in the of
flee have been strikingly similar
Our taxes and state debt have
thrived under each alike. Each
has promised much before the
election and done little after tax
ing his seat. The doors of our
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
Kentucky Needs Real Men

Nothing that that great news
paper has printed in a long time
las attracted the attention THRU
cut the length and breadth of
the commonwealth as the series
of articles relating to the gov
ernmental affairs Of Kentucky.
They have been written by a
trained investigator at the CAPT
tai and bear the stamp of their
own verify.
Editor Robert ". Bingham is
evidently determined that the
people of Kentucky shall not go
into the selection Of their next
state officials with their eyes
shut. He plainly is unselfshly
DESTROYS of seeking to do for the
whole people what he has done
for the tobacco growers with
their pooling plan. Judge Bing-
ham is not a candidate for any
Office. He would undoubtedly
win any office he might ask of
the people of Kentucky. but he
isn't a candidate and won't be a
candidate. However, tits fair to
assume that his powerful sup
port is going to be a vital factor
in the selection of the men who
shall offer for the democratic
nominations. Peanut politicians
and small-bore ofice-seekers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

,.,.;eo,e Lo1a haar ooanad foo
rften Nv earr and criminals ner-
,,,;t+ed 70 ao Tnwb;nt Of irsticc
and hoca,,e menace 70 n,,h1;c
Safa+, Each has nermittaf that
-, .;s;h1o "s,s+an,o 70 +br;ye At
fba o>-na,sc of the tavnaver In
4,,a>I.4 &C.,. o1,,,;,,;.4,,t;o,,,s
i1i '''e i,l io.'' sft cl4 :: ~,
the State treasury u, 1908. we
have Seen the s,,rn1,,s vined ont
and orr State debt mount TO
81 GOO Coo or 80 CCOGOO. This bio
,,eLt has nired nm desnitc fbe fact
hat fine Sta+r'i income has in
.,rrosed from S7OO0OO0 in 1908
10 more than $17,C00,000 in 1922.
What have we to show either Tor
the increase in annual expendi-
lures or the bio debt? We DEFY
any person to point out a single
permanent public Improvement
in the past fourteen years.
Already the Republicans are
Iavino, their plans 70 select as
heir candidate \ man Of the pro
fessional MISUNDERSTANDING
4v,e He is aman who stands
IIiob but who has steDned so
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

beef cattle; 3.179 sheep and s.
go, hogs in Edtnanson county in
1920. ~
81 Lawrence. county had a popt{
lation of 17,465 in 1920 as COM
pared With s20,C67 in 1910. The
county contains 249,319 acres OF
land, louisa. the county seat,
has a population Of 2,011.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
KENTUCKY FACTS

Town lots and improvements
IN Bourbon county were valued
at S4,246,005 in 1921.
There were 1912 head of hors-
cs; Zll2 head Of mules; 1850
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

TIE classified adj iIcolulni IS
proving very popularitllese days:
A little advertisement costs only
two cents a word, butfhrings big
results. If Miss Befnice Tudor
will present this at the opera
house Friday she will be admit
ted free. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

AN investment Of rs cents in
the classified column will bring
big dividends. Try little ad to-
morrow. If Miss Linda Newly
will present this at the opera
house Friday she will be admit
ted free. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
Rlchmond DaMy Register.
Political Announcements

'''1 Z" R&LPH. GILBERT lal
= "a d. candidates For tile Democratic
nomina ton for Congress from the Sth
Congressional District. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary in
August 1922
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

LOST-Monday evening blue
beaded bag and vanity box sam
pies and money. Reward for re-
turn to Daily Register office.
162 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

FOUND-A pair of nose glass
es, with chain, on Third street.
Owner can have same by calling
at 336 Fourth street and paying
for this al.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-$1 600 Studebakz
er, first prize won in label saving
contest by Serving Circle. Re-
duced price for cash sale. Call
Douglas Chenault, Phone 60.
160
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

MECHANICS familiar with
Ford work wanted at Richmond
Motor Co. Best working condi-
tons and equipment. lo4 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

Trinlble county paid into the
state road fund in 1921 a total
of $3.372.90 in automobile license
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

: WANTED-Afan> with car to
sell best low priced Cord Tires
made $1,000 per Nuecl, AID e&-
pelses. Write Tire 90. 1913,
Canal, Bentoa Harbar5 Mich. -Gp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

;EfFQR SALE-sJiice peaches, for
tsiznmediate and future delivery.
) Sprayed free from worms. Call
orssee. Dr. r. c. Boggs, phones
Sill l6l OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

FOR -SALE-Reed baby bug
gy in good condition. Phone 425
7. 1913 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

FOR zRENT--EIouse with good
garden for month Of August. See
Mrs. Frank Clay or phone OIL.
162 st 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

SMALL bungalow house for
rent at Rosedale. Apply at store.
Mrs. B. E. Belue Co. los
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

WANTED - Housekeeper for
family with one child. Phone 6
Berea or see Z. /. Thomas. Aft
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

LOST-In a Dodge car on the
Normal school campus Wednes-
day night, a black pocket book
containing checks on Carey-Reed
& Co., and other valuable papers
belonging to John March Land.
Finder please return to same or
to Daily Register office. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

FOR RENT-Front room, fur
nished, all modern conveniences,
ApplY/3ol Fifth street. 161 3p
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Would you rather be an early bird
Or a member of the last minute
species? It's a draw as to which is the
worst, in the opinion of Mrs. Mabel
Tucker, travellers aid at the Great
Northern station. She has been watch
ing people catch trains for N any
months and has made some %trenchant
observations as to their methods of
doing it..
Travellers, she says, are divided into
three classes. There are the early
crowd, the late. and the safe in between
class that give themselves a safe
seldom furnishes a laugh or is the
cause of provocation, but the other
two do both in full measure, accord
ing to Mrs. Tucker.
Heavy Shoppers Often Late
Its been my observation that the
same people who miss their train once
will invariably miss it again. Among
the persons who are coming and going
are a certain class who arrive with the
intention of leaving at a set time. Their
departure always has to be postponed
because they will miss the train at the
time they planned to leave.
Then, too" Mrs. Tucker smiled
whimsically, "these are the people who
are always loaded down with packages
and bundles. In their last mad dash
to catch the train which, by the time
they arrive at the station, is half a
mile away, these bundles are usually
precipitated to the ground and have
to be collected with painful effort. And
then the most ludicrous thing of all is
when they express the most utter sur
prise that the train has failed to wait
for them"
Those Who Come Early
How about the persons who arrive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
MAYOR CLAMPS LID
ON CHANCE GAMES
Denies Shrine Club Privilege
to Use Paddle Wheels
at Carnival.

Announcement that he no longer in
tends to permit the operation of paddle
wheels and other similar carnival de-
vices during the remainder of his term,
was made Friday by Mayor r. NJ.
Armour, after he had denied the appli-
cation of the Great Falls Shrine club
for a permit to conduct such games
during it's 1922 carnival.
A committee from the Shrine club
interviewed the mayor Friday noon but.
despite the argument of members that
the paddle wheel and its kindred games
constituted the principal source Of rev
enue, Mr.. Armour replied that he
would not consider the request or flu
ture applications Of fraternal organ
izations that may be submitted to him
this year.
The mayor is usually called upon TO
consider several of such applications
each year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Inclined to Fine
Both Parties, but
Dismisses Action

Although evidence was submitted
which made Police Magistrate H. A.
Sheppard inclined to fine both de-
PENDANT and complaining witness, the
Judge dismissed the assault and bat
terry charge against Charles Cutz, a
smelter worker, which was tried FRI
day morning on the complaint of Joe
A. Canavan.
Testimony brought out the fact that
Cutz clouted Canavan on the jaw after
the latter had insinuated that the de-
PENDANT was holding a poker chip out
on him. They had been playing cards
until Canavan got mad and started to
argue. Cutz then discontinued the
tongue wagging and brought his right
into play.
Canavan told the court that he was
a vocational student, too i'll to attend
school but active in mind enough to
play poker.
Bill Taylor and Thomas Murphy.
veteran inebriates. were committed on
failure to pay $40 fines assessed for
drunkenness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
TRAVELLER ARE OF THREE CLASSES,
THE EARLY, THE LATE, THE SAFE,
WOMAN STATION AID OBSERVES

too early for their t%rains!" interpo-
lated the interviewer. as Mrs. Tucker
paused.
IF anything, they are funnied than
the others. They will arrive from
half an hour to five hours before the
train is to pull out. About every five
minutes they will consult the time
table and the bulletin board. Then
they will ask the ticket agent which
is their train and when it goes. They
are afraid to trust the schedules.
MANY of them come to me and out
Of a clear sky will ask, What time
does my train go? Where do l catch
it l am supposed to know by pre-
science where they are going; Even
after they do all this waiting, I've seen
very fact that they are so fearful Of
doing this seems to make them so
nervous that they fail in their purpose.
More often though they will go bound
ing out on the platform at the first
sound of an engine or a bell. They do
this even when the advice given them
and the time schedules tell them the
train is not due for an hour" the
travellers aid observed.
Studies Human Nature
Mrs. Tucker agreed to a remark that
she had great opportunity to get side
lights on human nature. She has
learned to know the persons who are
unfailingly courteous; those who are
willing to give a helping hand to a
burdened fellow traveller; those who
make an effort to practice the golden
rule.
Mos people are pretty NICE" Mrs.
Tucker concluded. but added that the
habitual train missers gave her many
a laugh. She estimates that there are
from five to 10 persons who daily miss
their trains "and they are always the
same Ones" she said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
sion will be welcomed in the inspection
trip of the institutions.
Health PJay in EVENING

sion will be welcomed in the inspection
trip of the institutions.
Health Play In Evening
The feature of the evening program
will be a health play to be given by the
pupils Of the third, fourth and fifth
grades of the Great Falls schools under
the direction Of the school nurse, Miss
Emeline Gonczy.
Members of the Merchants associa-
ton are expected to decorate windows
during The days preceding May IL to
show phases of the importance of hos
pitfalls to the community. The Paris
drygoods and Strain Brothers stores
will give a window each to the hos
pitfalls for decoration. In one will be
an exhibit of x-ray equipment photo
graphic plates and other medical work
and in the second window a model
nursery.
In Honor of Miss Nightingale
Hospital day is in observance of the
1O2nd anniversary of the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale. 1t was observed last
year by many of the leading hospitals
of the United States and Canada and
this year will be universal. In all hos
pitfalls, the programs followed will be
similar to that in Great Falls.
An innovation this year is the stress
ing of the Importance of the nursing
profession t. the hospitals and to the
community. The number of trained
nurses is rapidly increasing, according
to officials of the Great Falls Nurses
association. due to the better under
standing of the hospitals work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Feels Like a New Woman

Il was a sufferer from kidney
trouble for several years" writes Mr..
Arthur Demulle. r. F. d. /, Gras-
mere, n. H., land suffered so much I
felt completely lame all over. Since I
have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills
/ am not So lame. My back ached all
the time and my eyes were all a blur.
Now 1 can see fine and feel like a diff
ferent woman Since / have taken two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills | don't
have that tired feeling. ] can do my
own work now" They bring quick re-
sults.-Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
There is no particular reason for
masts and tunnels of vessels slanting
backward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
S5.O89 JUDGMENT
AGAINST TIRE co.
Montana Cord Agrees to Pay
Mills Without Trying
Suit.

Judge j. B. Leslie signed a judg-
ment for $5,0S9.1O Friday in favor
of J. H. Mills and against the Montana
Cord Tire company after counsel for
both sides had agreed on that amount
in preference to trying the case. Mills
sued to recover the value of services
rendered the tire company last year.
The appeal case of DIR. J. B. Rey-
nolds against Lulu Ashley, alias Mrs.
Charles Rose. was decided Friday by
a jury in Judge LesIie's cosrt. The
jury allowed the plaintiff S71.2O for
services performed for the defendant.
The jury considered the evidence only
a short time.
Lack of prosecution was the reason
for the dismissal Friday of the per-
sonal injury suit of William ]. Martin
against John j. O'Connell and Mary
O'Connell, chiropractors. The plain
tiff asked $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained
when struck by an automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

resentment toward my husbands trip
to the city.
Not his boys first fishing triumph,
but Edith Fairfax's smiles were occu-
plying his attention, | said to myself
bitterly, and the barbed little thought
effectually spoiled the rest or our last
days camping for me and stayed with
me through the hustle of our return.
Fortunately, however, l was given
no time to indulge my morbid f~ancies.
for the cause of our coming back was
a message from DR.. Petit brought to
us by Jerry TIGER, who was waiting
at the cottage when we returned with
our really unusual catch of fish. Lii
Liam read it and passed it to me.
AT last" she said t~ensely.
Next-The Way Lillian and Madge
Prepared to Meet DR.. Petit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Lumber on Ground
for Construction of
New Fish Hatchery

Lumber for the construction of the
Giant Springs state fish hatchery was
hauled to Giant Springs Friday, the
excavation work being completed and
the concrete construction being well
under way. The construction has been
progressing well and indications we're
that the building will be completed and
ready to begin work for the season
prior to the time set in the contract.
The lumber was purchased of q local
lumber comnanv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
NURSES TO AID
OBSERVANCE OF
HOSPITAL DAY
Omen House Will Be Held at
Both Institutions on
May II.

Hospitals of Great Falls will hold
open house from 2 to 4 o'clock in the
afternoon of May IL, in observance of
national hospital day. A program in
a city theater will also be a part of the
observance.
The day is under the direction of
a committee consisting of DIR. ID. X.
Woods, chairman; DIR. j. III. Irwin, DIR.
c.. /. Titus. Miss K. A. Ariss, superin-
tendent of the Deaconess hospital;
Sister German of the Columbus hos
pital. and Miss Nettie Penwell, in
charge of the records at Columbus
hospital.
During the two hours that the hos
pitfalls are hosts to the residents of
Great Falls, nurses will take the visit
ors through the buildings and wards
and will explain the work of the insti-
buttons.
School Girls to Be Entertained
The nurses association has arranged
that the girls of the senior class of
Central high school will be taken on
a special inspection trip through the
hospitals. Cars will call for them at
the high school at 8 in The afternoon
and they will be guests at each hos
pital. The work of the nurses and the
advantages offered by the profession
will be outlined. They will be shown
the nurses's homes of the two hos
pitfalls.
While primarily for the girls of the
high school, any young women inter
ested in nursing as a possible profess
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
kaispell-S ormers
Daily G. N. Trains
Resumed Wednesday

Daily afternoon train service was re-
sumed between Kalispell and Somers
Wednesday afternoon. Great Northern
officials announced Friday. The trains
running between the points are No. 267
and 268. The afternoon schedule was
discontinued last winter because OF the
light travel at that time. The increase
in travel now warrant the afternoon
service, officials say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Mrs. II. L. Barber Dies
in Portland Hospital
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. April 2S.-Word has been
received in this city of the death Of
Mrs. H.. L. Barber, who lived in Will
Jams for the past several years, and
was prominently identified with the
occurred on Monday in a hospital at
Portland. Mrs. Barber had been in
poor health for several months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
RETURNS T OMONTANA

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, April 2S.-H. l.. Myers.
former jeweler Of Chinook, who went
into business in Oakland, Cal, lac.
fall, arrived in Chinook this week and
Announces that he will locate again h
Montana, having disposed of his Cali
fornia interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
In Honor of Miss Nightingale

Samuel Plimsoll in the middle of the
nineteenth century got the first con-
structive marine laws through the Eng
lish parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Madden
of 922 First avenue south at the Dea-
coness hospital, Friday, April %, a
daughter.
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. John Sher-
lex of Great Falls, at the Deaconess
hospital, Friday, April %, a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
REALTY TRANSFERS

A. L. Martin, ct ux, to First National
Bank, Belt, a tract Of land in nwN sec.
rs. t. 10. n, r. 6 e., 81.
Benjamin F. Prunk. ct Tx. to Grace
G.. Carroll, lots s, 6 and Z, wig sw sw
section 80, t. q n, r. 1 W., $50.
Louis Hahn, ct ux, to John Meyer, ct
al, a rtact Of land in section 10, t. 10 n,
r. 4 e., 81.
S. o. Huseth, ct TX, to Herman Ofste-
dahl, lot IA, block 261, first addition to
Great Falls townsite, ST..
Ida Jane Riggs to H.. X. Bickford.
lot 3, block 100, TOWNSHIP of Great
Falls, 81.
Victor Anderson, ct al, to Hannah
Anderson, lots 8 and 9, block 146. third
addition to Great Falls toWnsite, 81.
Japan's lumber purchases in the
United States are showing a constant
growth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Japan's first railway was built in
1871.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
WILL PLAY CARDS
AZ oAsAlnnNAS YnnAN

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will entertain at cards
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon in the
Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow.