davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
MURDER WITNESS
FROM KENTUCKY
,6y associated Press9

Hodgenville,. Ky, Oct. So
Jane Gibson. the central figure
in the Hal1-Miils murder inves-
tigation at New Brunswick, New
Jersey, was born and reared in
the vicinity Of the country post
office Of Leeslale, according TO To-
cal historians. Leesdale was
known about II years ago as
Gibson, about the time she and
husband, Joe Gibson, a small
farmer, left here for Blomning-
ton, Il.isois. She is now so years
old. Her father was Frank Anse
Underwood. Both her parents
are dead. Her father married
three times and she was a child
of the first wife. About I years
ago Joe Gibson came back to
visit three brothers. He left the
train at New Haven and started
to walk to Leesdale but on the
way fell off the Rolling Fork
railroad bridge and was drown
ed. Two of Mrs. Gibson's four
children are Jack, of Leroy, ILL.,,
and Jim, who was sentenced at
Bloomington, I'll. for murder.
Her two brothers, Aaron, living
near here, and Tom, at New Ha-
ven, and her sister, Mrs. William
Smith, living near Buffalo, Ky,
have not heard from her for 4
years. John Gibson's three broth :
ers live in this county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

LOST-Leather hand bag. be-
, tween Chistian church and N6rt;l
treet. Finder call. 843. Z5Idpr
1ver a muddy road viii apprec-
ate the easy road Wilea he
caches it and is fred with in
-ense ambition to go back home
and do better for his own roads.
I cannot conceive of any man
voting for additional tax, a tax
to hang ever hs head for wears
to come. 1t is we'll for our chill
dren to face difficulties, but they
have enough even now without
being forced to go into debt for
luxurious roads for others to
ride upon.
do not believe Richmond will
be greatly benefited by these
new roads. People will not stop
here, but will move on towards
"a larger metropolis such as Lex
ington and other cities larger
than our own.
Then comes the call for more
Unconstitutional tax-in order
to finish the other five miles of
the road to the river. Whether
these roads are owned by the
State, or the United States,
Madison couny people will have
to meet her part of the losses
and expenditures.
So citizens with much or little,
taxable or non-taxable, beware.
These extra taxes may not be
bsrden 70 you, but when YOU
vote in favor of the 20 cent road
tax are aging heavier burdens on
many who are not able to stand
these extra taxes. Consider this
question carefully that you may
not crush many who are strugg-
ling for the very existence of
life.
MRS. K. G. WIGGINS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Wife Who Shot Doesn't
Remember Double Xii ing
CBy Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, Oct. 3O-Mrs.
Catherine Roster charged with
killing her husband, Oscar, and
Mildred Beckett, his stenogra-
pher. testified today at her trial
that she did not remember the
shooting. She said she saw them
in Rosters office, gave a scream
and knew no more until she
found herself in the hands of the
police. 80 a-a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Oct. 30-Hogs $500,
heavies, packers and mediums
$3.50; lights $925; pigs $3.50;
sows $3.50; stays $3.50. $500
cattle steady; calves So to $11.5O;
sheep $4 to So; lambs S., 50 to
$14. Chicago $1,000 hogs $500;
$4,000 cattle.
Louisville, Oct. 3O-Cattle
1900; slow, s. to 50; Hogs
1000; uneven S. to 50; Sheep
1900 steady; $3.50; Lambs S12.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
MURPHY BUYS
A NICE HOME:

NJ. ]. Murphy, of the. w. F.
Higgins Furniture Company,
bought a snice little home on
Fourth street from Mrs. Aline
Jackson Boggs. IThe price paid
is understood to- have been ST.
0CO. Mr.. Murphywill get posses
sion of his new property Jan. l,
1928.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Kentuckian Electrocuted

Bellefonte, Pa, Oct. 5U-Cutris
Sipple, alias Robert E. Hirks, was
e,ectrocuted here today for the
murder in 1919 of Gabrielle Poci-
achia in a railroad camp in York
county. He was arrested in Ken
'tucky. The body will be sent to
Williamstown, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
MAY SETTLE SHOP
STRIKE ON |, 6 n.
(By Associated Press1

Albany, Ala, S. E. Roper, sys-
TEN Chairman Of the Federated
shop crafts in an address here
today said proposals looking to
a settlement of the strike of the
shop crafts on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad had been dis
cussed through Intermediates
with the roads officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Generally Quiet In Italy

London, Oct. 30-British Off
Sial dispatches from Rome in /
cate the Fascist movement ill
Italy is proceeding peacefully for
the most part with only compar-
ativelv few disorders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Notes OF the Game

By winning this game Eastern
now only has to defeat Union
College to have a clear claim to
the banner in the Eastern Ken
tucky Athletic Association. AS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

Be in Richmond Halloween.
The Baptist Serving Circle will
serve refreshments usder the
band stand. Hot coffee, sand
witches, home made candies. Get
your confetti from us. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Shopmen Blame Trainmen
For Losing Their Strike

friendly cooperation" He added
if the trainmen's organization had
co-operated with the striking
shopmen by refusing to handle
defective equipment. the strike
would have ended in short Or
der
Sue Bennett Memorial School
did not put a team in the field
this year, three teams have to
fight for the banner. Union is
the third eleven. She was de-
feated by Cumberland recently
by the score Of 40 to 0. Eastern
plays her Thanksgiving game at
Barbourville with Union.
Coach Hembree is receiving
praise from all sides upon the
showing OF his team. After be-
ing handicapped by the loss of
three stars and also several other
good ones on account Of injury,
he has whipped together a bunch
of real fighters who do credit to
Eastern.
Cumberland plays at Winches-
ter with Wesleyan next Satur-
day. Later in the season they
have games with Carson-New-
man, who were defeated to a
tune of y to 0 by Centre, and
the sensational King College out
fit which ran up a score exceed
ing 200 points on their opponents
the 21st.
Hembree did not use a substi-
tute, allowing his first pick to go
the entire route. Although sew
eral received minor injuries, none
had to be removed.
Enthusiasm ran high in the
Normal student body. The cheer
! leaders had their charges al
hoarse before the game was over
The students held a snake dance
between halves.
The game was a good example
of what will happen if little
head work is mixed in with foot
ball ability. Eastern showe1
clever work throughout. Tailor
Stone was complimented upor
his generalship.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Institute

Remember Tuecdsy Institute
for town and county workers.
Sessions $3.50, 1880 and z O'Clock.
First Presbyterian church. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and probably Tues
day little change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

LOST-Leather hand bag. be-
tween Chistian church and N6rta
treet. Finder call 843.a Z5I1pm
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
WAYSIDE WISDOM
A REASONABLE DOUBT
(CopyrfHht, ISu.I
BY S. E. Kiser

TsFEAR smetimes that womankind
i Will never reach the loftier heights;
Louise L. lovely and refined,
J =, And free, think, from pretty spites,
But I'm afraid the sphere 10 small
Wherein the femsle sex excels;
She doesn't seem to care at all
Who foperates the Dardanelles.
7 TRY to make ber understand
i The Obli igstions we should -fsee,.
How clearly Destiny has planned
p, That We shall be the ruling race,
But when speak of 'Russia's shame
I" q Or of-the fate the Turk must meet, :
Her Thought may wander TO . lame @.
Child In hovel down the street.
ItFEAR she never cares which team
j a en- claim the batters who are best;
When Dempsey speaks she doesn't seem
& / To feel the slightest interest;-
I think she'd rather pause to glance ,'t'
I = With pity at some injured pup
Than Try to figure out why France -
:r:sIs slow in backing Britain up.
IsFEAR sometines that womsn,s mind
T. t1s chiidlike IN its nsrrowness;
Louise h lovely, but L, find; g. . T.
30 Thst still her fancies turn to dress;
She cheers pale children here, and there,
-. And wakens hope where sorrow dwells
Her world Is small; she doesn't care fT"'
:, l.! Al koot about the Dardanelles. = !.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Why Onions
Bring Tears
oossrishI issa. b Sssr csaes1s.

THE gas given of by a fresh
L ly peeled onion makes Itself
evident In two ways-by a strong
aroma. which 10 at once apparent
to the sense Of smell. and by q
smarting Of the eyebaiis, which
being very sensitive, are hurt ny
this substance to which they are
not accustomed. says Science ard
Invention; ~. -, -
The nerves Of the, eye immedi.
ateiy signal the brain to turn on
the tears or liquid which Is Sc.
creted by the, body as a natural
eye.wash. This. flowing over the
eyeball. forms a curtain which
prevents the onion gas from com.
ing In direct contact with. the
nerves and thus injuring them.
Tears are present IN the eye At
all times. When you wink. q tiny
drop OF tear-iiauid is sniesl ed
across the ball Of the eye ard
washes off particles Of dust
which may have accumulated.
But when this liquid IL produced
. 20 rapidly that. It cannot be car.
ried off down the nose by the
trough at the corner of the eye.
the tears overflow and run down
the face. -'.'..':sy.t.., ~, -. y
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
LARGE MOTOR LItFEBoAr

There Is now building in Eng.
land q motor lifeboat that VIII
90 far toward robbing I ship
wrecks Of much Of their terror.
The new boat 10 80 feet long
with l5.ft. beam, and has a dis
placement Of 40 tons; II will be
driven by two q 7B.hofsepover
motors housed In, separate water
tight compartments, :, There
will be two cabling for passen.
sers, with accomphodations TOR
Of the boat will bs more than
$50. One uhusual piece OF equip.
ment Will be q HE -sayipK met
to be stretched across the boat,
afnidships 4of Il, 10 that pas
sengefs may Jump into itt from
yessels. -Popular r Mechanics
magazine. 81 a.. s.,.-s'' 4 q. 'ggHs .
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Isn't That the Limit :?
Nv DIR. Charles Fleischer-

courage remained and the will.
ingness to work hard to win
the fleeting goal Of achieve
ment? -. n.' -.
You are a serious painter, act
us say. and you have struggled
to attain to conquest Of tech.
nique. - .-.. r.
Color. line, form. mass. sun
shine and shadow, . III
air come fairly obedient 10 your
command. as your intelligent
hand sets down what eyes ses
and spirit 'discerns and mind
Interprets or created. !, .;y&.!'@
Your performances is reis.
lively mediocre, certainly does
not suggest comparison with
the masters Of artistry. But
while life lasts. who shall 1say
certainly not you--that you
have reached the limitf 3,
TN any other vocation. hum
i bier and not creative. the-s
are implications and possfbili.
ties to be worked out without
limit. A~"'tT
Crossing the edge Of the OBJ
yious, your Job relates. itself
with all the work Of the world.
There 10 no telling how
srand and wide an avenue Of
opportunity may open 1t any
time before the person who
refuses to belittie himself lor
his task. ..-'
And 30 with endurance. The
spirits back is always broader
than the burden. The ability
to bear IL boundless for the
truly patient soul. -, =:
intellectually braver than the
bravest soldier on the. battle
field Is the average man or
woman who faces unflinchins
the common cali Of life.
Neither spirit. nor heart. nor
mind Of any man ever really
nears the limit Of growth or
love or knowledge. ''', ~. -.
BY birthright we are all Of
heroic mold-and '.the limit"
always moves forward to the
touch Of faith and VIII. ,....
fcopyriGht, 1854. By King Features
Syndicats. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
TESTING GsAIRPLANE
T.. WINGS. ~

The fact that wind tunnels
and other Z, nisanss Of testing
larse-sise wings under ., actual
flight conditions. says an Illus
trated article In Popular Me-
chanics Masasine, a wing is
suspended IN an inverted posi-.
tion. below an airplane that is
capable ef flying at a. speed Of
i7S To- 400 srniles per bour. when
the airplane has reached q sur.
ficient altitude, the test wing
% lowered sbout twenty-five feet
on three steel wires, and lnstra.
ments In the cockpit OF the test.
ing plane record the reactions Of
the test wing at different speeds,
attitudes. and angles .of incidence.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses,

-s-r y 10y Doft moSes---
.tcpytsSs ,s,,, b, Premier syndicate. Ip., !
Good advicesis, nearly always hard to take,
Where atman's graft is, there will his heart
- 49, u a - -- ''.AF g., ~ x
! Patrtctismi is something more than going,
around bfsssing about II. -. 30" ..'-.' y
rop can't teach q dog new tricks unless you
are srnarter than the dog. ~. .'.,
The future holds little for the woman who
has more beauty than she knows what to
DO with 60 H,,.. ..... '.
!. One nuisance In o town, when you ret rid
oft. 10 invariably followed by another. -
Ten a man he is smarter than you are. and
he win not only admit IT, but loan you money
TO boot - !,...,'.s ;. -. b.. :, .,.-.-,N'I
Hex Heck says: Secrets. money and fish d
hard things to keep" d - .-stE'
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Luren cyuuicetes eA"s -. ~
along II they can't understand
each other.
IT'S impossible for . woman
10 take offense at something
her husband IL saying when sne
doesn't know what II 10. .
Even II she didn't want to
listen to you she wouldn't know.
how to tell you to shut up. g-.
: what we need badly, Ii Q dif-
ferent language Tor every man.
woman and child. A Kid would
not be able to sauce his moth.
err and even II he did she
wouldn't know he was being
saucy. IN ~
II would be great for the lid
because his mother wouldn't
know how to tell him to- wash
nj, ears, but 1t would be terrible
xhen the kid would want 20
ask his mother for q quarter.
And In the end the hid would
have dirty ears and be out rs
cents. .s..,s .. ~.
stili nobody would Zee, bad
when they got iocktaw.
n everybody spoke p differ.
-, language the mind resd.
ers would either 80 crazy er
starye to death: n y,,..
A. It II now. ws'yeh sot a
universal tongue ana we're
Just as bad off because when
we get in an argument Ns're
all using the same Language At
once. .'- = 80. . :, %.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

HEREs q tribe Of sayases
In Africa where the men
have two distinct languages
and the women only know one
Of them. . -
In spite Of this fact. we call
them .uncivilized.
The men In this country only
have one language. and they
don't get a chance to speak that
very often.
This tribe in Africa not only
has two mother tongues but It
has one which fathers alone
can use. t& 49,. ...s.,.-.. & ~
This secret language of the
men Is 4 great idea. It gives q
man q chance to talk about his
wife without having to ask her
to leave the room.
He has the same freedom OF
speech when he talks In front Of
her face that we do over here
when we talk behind her back.
This exclusive tongue helps
to keep peace In the family.
How can your wife argue with
You when she. doesn't know
your language? .-..,.,.t
She can't cail you names
when she doesn't know the
words. = ..
She can ask you for $50. In
her lingo and you can refuse
her in yours. .... .
A couple are bound to get
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

bEkLo. .t'.
Particularly when you con-
slider the disillustonments that
naturally result. from the Init,
macy of married lie.
NSo promise to honor q man
i for an indefinite period
Of time 10 Just 'ss foolish, but
for another rsason.. Here
also the woman has no con.
troll over the future Of her
own sentiments, because she
does not know how her hus.
band is going to behave him.
self. II she hopofs him BE-
fore marriage because Of tle
'fineness Of his character, SHE
may reasonably expect to
keep on honoring him. even.
though she ceases TO love
him. II his character does net
deteriorate. ,.s ~ 4 ...
But II he should comm. 4
dishonorable act-and aus.
bands have been known to do
such things-how can she
keep on honoring himY ron
cannot possibly bring yourself
to honor a thief. q bounder or
q vulgarian. Vim.
60 that. from Q logical stand.
~ point, the world ''obey''
seems to be the only sensible
feature Of the nuptiai promise.
Because II you promise TO obey,
YOU can always fuifili the srorn.
ise = though the heavens fAii
and the world expiodes. Atty
And now this word u stricisen
from the text. And the bride
promises virtually nothine.
All. well, wen al be dead q
hundred years from now.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

1T is nowhere near the limit.
u as a rule Nothing more.
IN fact. than a trivial trial OF
patience. "
As when we heard the query
petuiantly exclaimed the other
day. .
We had just caught a car.
The hurried conductor, with
the usual life or death race 70
reach the other end Of the line.
slammed the door behind US.
Two Girls ran up brsathless.
only to find the gate TO the o.
cent paradise unyielding 10
their knocks. ...'
The st. Peter Of the elec-
trio was blind to them and
deaf to their entreaty. q.
Said flapper to exasperated
flapper. "Isn't that the limitr
But IL wasn't. For the eve
ming, stili young. was full OF
a long procession Of the poo
p,e's motors. In . few mo-
nents the invisible power
would be at the service OF the
impatient girls.
THE iimit7 1t is marvellous
i enough that one never
reaches 1t; whether 1t be the
limit Of endurance or power u
wisdom or love or development.
For the limit" Is the edge.
the border, the end. And even
the END Of life" does not bring
that-in q universe Of endless
existence and infinite possibil-
ity-
That way lies speculation and
the unknown-perhsps the un-
movable, we would say. did
not such q word suggest the
very limitation we refuse to
admit. ,.... ..
At any rate. for all practical
purposes here and now there
is no need that you should
accept limitation.
IIAvE you ever really knock.
II ed up against the wall Of
iimitationH Have you ever
In, -...hed the limit. while
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
BALANCE WEIGHS MILLIONTH
MIIJIGRAM ..g-
X. c. B:

- II you can imagine a single grain Of some
substance divided into 600.o00.000 parts, and
one Of these parts weighed accurately upon
a balance, You WIN get some idea Of, the
fhis- 6aiance, devised BY Hans Peterson, Is
an Improvement on the delicate quartz bal.
ence made some time, ago by two scientific
men named Steele and Grant. - #E
The beam Of the balance is small piece Of
quartz measuring less than two inches In
length and weighing about grain only.
What would correspond to, the pans In an
ordinary pair Of delicate scales are suspended
from quartz threads a thousandth Of a MILL
meter, Q-25,0oor OF an inch) In diameter.
The actual weighing is done by measuring
the vibrations OF the balance by means OF a
spot Of light thrown upon SCALE. which
shows, the actual movement Of the balance
enormously magnified ....T. E"r ..
; Such refined weighing has to be done In .
vacuum, and the instrument is mounted In a
container from which the air can be ex.
The balance itself weighs about three grains
and measures to a atenmillionth Of a miilisram.
WANT TO BUY A SOUTH SEA IsLE'
III IL practically impossible for the man Of
small means to acquire an island in the South
out Polynesia and Melanesia, rich trading
cornpanies are buying and leasing all avail.
able outlying islands of value. Twenty or
thirty years ago the average man could pick
up a small island almost for his asking; but
since then trading boom has struck the
In the Wild. carefree days. And the time 10
drawing on when the average man will not
even, find Il possible TO buy himself q decent
strip Of islahd land. 30 valuable will Il be-
come within the next few years-Adventurs
MagzsneN ra. ~ ., ...1 f,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
NO NOVELTY.

The latest child marvel 10 q typist OF
three. Although from typed matter com.
ing to our notice We fancy there are quite
asfsw threeyear-oid typists at large.
Greatest advantage. Of the new auto
matte telephone ID that by pressing the
button you can set the wrong number
for yourself ''r.r,. sFF
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Stars and Stripes
A CLOSED SHOP.

The Soviet Government Players win sp-
pear In New York next year. Their title
should no doubt satisfy the Equity that
the cast In 100 per cent union. fS
France says she win pay US after she
collects from Germany. Well. at that
Dnte we win always have something
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Curicus Rsdio Can.

According to the Radio News
the call letters Of the Detroit
police department are X o r, or
the Shipping Board vessel west
Gotonnska are w n r, and OF
the Rio Gfapde X 10 q. ,ss ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

A WOMAN ABOUT 10 pecofho
"A married to a man prom
ises TO .love, honor. and obey"
him.
The first two promises are
self.evidentiy foolish. No
woman can control her love
for or her honor Of any man.
"The wind bioweth where
Il iisteth. and thou nearest the
sound thereof. but canst not
tell whence II cometh. and
whittier II goeth."
Just 90 It 10 with q woman's
love, She 10 not responsible
for its coming and she cannot
help its going. It is entirely
beyond her control. Why.
then. should she promise that
she win always love . man7
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

TIAvE you ever really knock.
II ed up against the wall of
limitationr Have you ever
really reached the limit, while
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

u friends," q Frenchman
once said, az can defend my
self. from my enemies"
The church has always been
considered the greatest friend
Of the marriage institution.
In Oregon recently the House
OF Bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church decided to
drop from the brides promise,
in the marriage ceremony, the
word obey" The change was
adopted by a vote Of So to 27.
II IL my humble opinion that
the majority were wrong. the
minority were right. and that
the marriage relation will be
hurt by the decision.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Nothing to Worry About
.By John p. Medbury-

Icopyfisht ~ King rs.tusss syndicate. Iaol
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29
CONDEMNED MEN
WIN REPR|EvE

The sentence Of death by lethal gas
for Hughie Sing and Gee Jon convicted
in the Mineral county court on a
charge Of having murdered a Nina Chi
nese, was today suspended by Chief
Justice Sanders OF the state supreme
court until all appeal Of attorneys for
the condemned man can be heard by
the supreme court.
uary Is by Judge Walsh at Hawthorne
The two men were sentenced on jan
ard were brought to prison here and
placed in the condemned cell. Their
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-29
BIG SAVING FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need Of economy. The necessity OF
making every penny count touches
the purse Of every housewife. 1t IS
doubtful If there is a single article
employed as a food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy Of the bakings them
selves
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings She saves when she
buys tit is moderate i'll price.
She saves when she uses it--she
uses only half as much as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials used with tit never
permits bakc-day failure Any wo-
man can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results--delicious
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy OF time, ma
terial and effort is completely handled
in Reliable Recipes, the 7o-page
Cook Book and HouseHo Hints.
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask
ing Address Home Economies Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder CO.. 400
Fillmore ST. Chicago, ILL., -Advt