davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati Oct. l6-Hogs 25c
to SOC lower; packers and medi-
ums 1915; lights $3.50; cattle
slow; calves $12 down.. Chicago
AGO cattle, primes steady, others
lower; hogs 25c to SOC higher; !;
Louisville, KY, Oct. 16-Cattle
5000, best steady; others slow
81 to $3.50; hogs 400, 25c high
er, $5 to $965; sheep $50, steady,
$3.50 down; lambs $12 down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
Site Selection Postpnned

Frankfort KY, Oct. l6-A
meeting of the State Normal
School Commission to select the
site for the school at Murray
was indefinitely postponed today,
owing to the inability of J. l..
Harmon, of Bowling Green, to
attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
Mrs. Langley Loses Brooch
(By Associated Press

Lonisville, Ky, Oct. l6-Mrs.
John w. Langley, wife of the
Congressman from the 10th dis
trict, today notified police of the
loss of diamond brooch valued
at $1,000. She said apparently it
was dropped on the streets here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
WHOLESALER MAY
LOSE HIS RIGHTS

Frankfort Ky., Oct. l6-L. /,
Creasey, president of the Creasey-
Corporation Of Louisville, was
today ordered to appear before
State Banking Commissioner
Lewis and show cause why his
right to sell service contracts IL
Kentucky should not be revoked.
The headquarters of the concern,
which is selling wholesale gro
ceries. is located in Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
Fire In EarIy Morning

The home of Mrs. Hilary Ec-
ton on Irvine street caught fire
from what is thought to have
been defective aue about 3 o.
clock Monday morning and was
considerably damaged about the
rear. The fire laddies respond
ed promptly and their hard work
saved the whole building which
is owned by Miss Schmidt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
another Big HUNT
ON AT BLOOMFIELD ]

Bloomfield, KY, Oct. 16-Mem
bers of the Kentucky Fox Hunt
ers' Association were arriving
here today for the 18th annual
meeting which is scheduled 70
begin Monday morning at 8 with
the running Of the Derby. Hunt
ers from Kentucky, West Virgin
ia, Tennessee and Ohio have sent
acceDtanCes for the meet and the
officers predict the most Success
ful hunt in the II years Of the
association.
There will be two stakes for
the hunters at the Bloomfield
meeting. The Derby will be run
first and will be followed by the
all age o. Kentucky State Cham
pionship. The entire meeting will
be conducted according to the
rules OF the National Fox Hunt
ers' Association,
Tuesday night there will be Z
general meeting Of the associa-
ton at which officers for the next
year Will be elected.
At the bench show today a sil-
yer challenge cup will be award
ed for the best hound. Other
prizes will be given in the vari-
rus classes at the bench show.
Nv. A. Wade, of Versailles, viii
Judge the bench show. Judges
in other events will be Charles T.
Rankin, Morris D. Gordon. VIII
Redditt, of Mississippi, and B. /.
Allen of Alabama. Robert J.
Walker, OF. Paint Lick, will be
master OF hounds for the meet.
Present officers OF the associa-
ton are: Leonard r. Shouse, of
Lexington, president; Ed p.
Humphrey, Louisville, first vice
president; Howard Camnitz, OF
Louisville, second vice president :
Robert J. Walker. Paint Lick,
third wee president, and Dr. VII
liam Edgar Falls, Louisville sec
retary-trcasurer.
The directors named at the
last meeting were: John E.
Bond Sulphur; Robt. E. McEi-
roy, Bloomfield; Sam L. Wool
ridge, Versailles ), DR.. A. NJ Cas-
per, Louisville John NJ. Bran
ham, Gallatin, Tenn. DIR. NJ Il
Allen, louisville; VA Wade,
Versailles and W. d. Pierce, OF
Shelbyville. -L.ar...
Many former winners of events
in the annual Kentucky Fox
Hunters Association field trials
have entered the meet. 1t is eX-
pected that the trials will con-
tinue throughout the week as
there are many events on the pro
gram, including the derby for
young dogs the all age and the
bench show.
Prominent among the owners
OF hounds entered is Sam Wool
ridge of Versailles, who entered
Shirley Markee and Cleo, former
winners of bench show awards,
and Heepman, the dog which fin
Usher second at the Tennessee
Field Trials held recently at Wa
trace, Tenn.
Len Shouse. of Lexington, has
entered Sweep, a consistent poirt
getter in the field. The Walker
Kennels, of Paint Lick, Jasper
Maupin of Versailles, Charles
of Danville, Maurice
Gordon, of Harrodsburg, and ma
ny other hunters have filed en-
tries for the various events. The
entries total about 80 dogs.
Bob Walker. of Paint Lick,
has been appointed master OF
hounds. Three judges will assist
him.
CTR underwear stock is COM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
Livestock Man D.,es
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, Oct. 16-Ben-
jamin Spalding Mattinglay, 65:
regarded throughout the south
as leading authority on livestock,
died at his home here today of a
heart attack.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16

IF anybody wants a Dodge, we
have one of the latest models as
good as it ever was, with a lot
of extras, at a great reduced
price. Richmond Buick Compa-
ny, phone 710. 244 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
Weather Forecast

Showers tonight and Tuesday
cooler Tuesday and in northwest
oprtion tonight; much cooler
Tuesday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16

Col. N. B. Deatherage attended
the funeral of his old comrade,
Col. A. w. Macklin, at Frankfort
Sunday. Col. Macklin was presi-
dent OF the Confederate Home at
Pewee Valley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16

CTR underwear stock is COM
rIete fer the family. Buy here
ard save money. Elders Remod-
cling Sale. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16
HEARD ABBOTT TOWN

News comes from Decatur, Ga,
that Miss Nancy Evans, of Rich
mond has been elected to play
the mandolin in the college or
chestra at Agnes Scott.
News comes from Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Roe are
receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a six pound girl.
She has been christened Mary
Arden. Mrs. Roe will be remem
bered in Richmond as Miss Mar
garet Young.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16

Don't forget the old reliable
Brrnam Insurance Agency when
you want your home protected
against destruction by fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16

IMPORTED English pure wool
Hosiery for Ladies in all the new
shades at r. c. H. Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16

IMPORTED English pure wool
Hosiery for Ladies in all the ney
shades at R. c. H. Covingt7n.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-16

Ladies' Coats, Suits and Mill
merry sacrificed at Elders Remod-
cling Sale. 1t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

made of the materials are very spar
ingiy used. Pin tucks In parallel rows
and placed In groups, or box tucks
are features OF the decoration In the
tailored styles. French knots, inserted
cords and very narrow, sturdy edg-
ings play excellent parts in them also.
Chernise With step-in drawers, or with
Knockers to match, answer the demand
for attractive and comfortable under
wear.
Cotton crepes and tailored styles
will interest those who are providing
outfits for young women and girls
school wear. for two good reasons.
Laundering must be considered apd
silks require little special care In
washing II is very easy to
do them. The other reason is that II
Is better for the school girl to have
too little than too much OF the lux
uries In her wardrobe and, to many
people, silk undergarments are still
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

the ground for some OF these fancles,
including a clipped number in which
the plush makes small squares.
In the class OF plain fabrics are two
specialtles-one. called crepe stellar.
with seml-lustrous face broken by
almost invisible checks In the weave !;
the other, cote de cheval. dull fabric
Of the crepe de chine family, In which
the familiar warp stripe Is made Of
tiny chevrons.
Color interest that has developed
so far In these plain and novelty
fabrics centers around the browns,
from the light chocolate browns to
deeper tones. Morocco. the dull red.
The print collection makes up In
brilliancy Of color for any dullness In
the popular plain colors. Some de-
signs have the color luxuriance OF the
tropics, and others the less exotic rich,
ness OF oriental design. Some suggest
modern paintings, and one has batik
effect with cracked ground. In addl-
ton to the staple ground colors used,
a bright green appears frequently. !
One cannot say that the precise.
small patterns Of the spring season
have been completely abandoned. for
there are some distinctive lnterpreta-
tions Of this style Of print. but the
general effect is OF holiness and col
orfulness. These big patterns, which
appear on pussy willow and pussy
willow satin. are considered suitable
for fur coat Innings. Between the
small patterns and the large, daring
ones. is group OF moderately sized
detached patterns In soft colorings
Fruit and flower groups appear In
this type.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

fur-natural opossum-exactly suited
TO youth, makes enchanting collar and
cuffs.
There are many deep-pile fabrics
with many new names) in coatings,
made up into garments Of the dressler
sort. Coats are loose with, full
sleeves and fur trimmings are abun-
dainty used, but some OF them have
deep rolling collars OF the material,
fulled a little at the back. Innings
are usually made of silk crepe, often
In a color contrasting with that In the
coat. and this gives the designer an.
opportunity to add a flavor of youth
to a rich garment.
The pretty utility coat, at the right
Of the picture, reveals the fine hand
OF the expert designer Of clothes for
the young. II Is stralght-line model
that advocates the return of the nor
NAL waist line and accOmplishes Its
purpose adroitly with loose belt In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
LATE DRESSES ARE LONGER

The warm weather has brought
numerous interesting costumes. The
most striking feature Of the new
dresses is their increased length,
which Is becoming more the vogue
daily.
The semilong skirt appears 10 be
less favored and Is certainly less
graceful than the one coming TO the
break OF the ankle. II has been no
ticed that tightly draped models are
worn on the street by well dressed
women. The lines are long and
straight. the gown drawn 10 the side.
but not supplemented by much full.
ness on the hips TO Interfere with the
slender line.
Crepe materials predominant now.
but the satin surfaces will appear
soon. Il is thought.
The fact that draped gowns are not
good for hgures that ARE rather stout
Is obvious after seeing some OF the
heavier figures tightly costumed along
these lines.
Black chiffon, In many TERED
petal mode, made cool looking frock
eeen on the street In the afternoon
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
FABRICS FOR FALL
Brilliant Types Of silk Are Used
for Coat Lining.
colors Of the Tropics Are In Evidence
In Many Of the Numbers
for the Season.

The Importance with which bro
cades are regarded for the fall and
winter seasti is illustrated In a
fall line, which contains an unusual
number OF brocades In a large variety
of fabrics and patterns
The featured cloth Is klo-kn, which,
in Itself. offers a diversity OF patterns.
The foundation is an open weave Of
fine wool, on which is a pattern made
by PUFFY or blistered treatment OF
silk. The whole Is usually In single
tone, but there is an occasional com
binatlon OF two tones.
These patterns range from the sim
pie, all-over oblong block. that would
be suitable for outing wear. to elabo-
rate brocaded patterns made by the
puffed silk. and adaptable for formal
dresses and wraps.
Kameo crepe appears in brocaded
patterns for the first time. These are
Intended. In many Instances, for fur
coat Innings making the brilliant type
OF lining that In some colorings. such
as greenIsh gold. has metallic APP
pearnnce.
Silkyway. chlnchilla satin AMI satin
with plain or glace ground, are all
figured with brocaded grounds, some
good looking Innings being achieved
with the satin weaves.
Other numbers are figured in sim
pier ways. Molly-O. for example,
which hitherto has been only plain
cloth, develops stripes In the new line,
showing both the crepe and soft satin
weaves on the surface. Crepe d'amour,
the semi.transparent weave, Is now
seen In the shadow checks and plaids.
In addition to the brocades, the
company attaches great Importance to
plush striped novelties. Narrow stripes
are seen on wolfe and wide ones on
satin. Heavy canton crepe serves as
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
BOY
SCOUTS
"a
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF America.)
OUT AMONG THE BIG THINGS

Summer time-schoolbOOks closed--
means scouts own particular time,
camping days with their opportunities
for advancing In scoutcraft and wood
craft and growing bigger and stronger
and better "out among the big things"
Last year in the 1000 boy scout
camps throughout the country over
100000 boys enjoyed the advantages
of the scout program. The cost per
boy per week averaged less than $40,
the camping department emphasizing
the necessity Of keeping the cost at
the minimum to make II possible for
all scouts to attend.
Every indication this year points to
an increased number OF campers and
camps, and a pronounced development
of facilities.
At the boy scout camps no laxity
Is allowed in the matter Of safeguard
ing boys from harm-moral as well as
physical.
Great care Is taken In selecting a
competent camp staff and every rea-
sonable provision Is made for instant
attention In case of sickness or acct
dent The records of the organization
show remarkable health conditions
throughout all scout camps and al
most no accidents Of consequence.
Boys are safer by far In boy scout
camp than In any city.
And then the advantage Of the
training. Sportsmen say there is no
experience like camping to bring out
and develop a mans ability to team
with other men. It's great art for
a boy to be able to do good team work
with other fellows: to share his job
and their job, his fun and their fun,
his treats and their treats. That is
how lifelong friendships are formed.
II puts a boy on his mettle. II
brings out the best that is In him, and
II is one secret Of the pull Of the scout
camp on scouts who have been there. |
To the summer camp, with Its
swimming, hiking, tracking, collecting,
exploring, canoeing, climbing, good
eats, sleep. scoutcraft, campfire sings
and stories every scout should try to
30, for It's
Out among the big things. the heights
that CLEAN afar.
A fellow gets to wonderin' what means
each distant starr
Ho may not get an answer. but somehow
every night,
He feels among the big things that every
things all right
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

| Snl0 III WISH
worth her good soapsud money to send
me-"
'well, / didn't go to school myself"
said Sammy.
But have heard the word re-
union and so use It, A family re-
union, Susy means a joining together
OF the different members of the fam
lly."
Sewing up the Soapsuds?" asked
Susy.
"0h no, oh no." said Sammy. "A
Soapsud family reunion means that
all the Soapsud families have come
together for time for little chat
and splash and some fluffy. frothy
fun"
$50 this is a Soapsud family re-
union" repeated Susy; well, I'm glad
I know"
"Now / must get about and meet
all the cousins and relatives" said
Sammy.
"And so must l." said Susy. y
want TO play some nice games"
"The game of sailing In the wash
tub without being blown Is good
one" said Sammy.
at is, indeed" said Susy. Il think
I'll play that one and get some others
to Join the fun"
Sammy went about visiting his
friends and relatives.
"why. hello, Solomon Soapsud
how are your
"well," said Solomon.
'what are you doing this fine dayT
said Sammy.
"Sittlng on the cuff Of this shirt for
the time being. Soon will help dc
little work on II.
Dear me-" Solomon continued
show very soiled the cuffs Of shirts
do becomei
Gentlemen must simply go about
and say to the Dust Brothers and
those other creatures:
"'Come along, Dust Brothers, bring
your cousins and your friends and
play on our cuffs. We don't care for
our cuffs. Come and play on them
II do believe that is what gentle
men do" said Solomon.
Perhaps" said Sammy. zone can
never tell"
Then Sammy noticed his friend
Sheffield Soapsud.
'Hello. Sheffield" said Sammy.
"How are you this fine soapy dayT
splendid" said Sheffield. 1--WE
been enjoying some good soapy dives.
"Tm fond Of sports. you know"
ayes. know" said Sammy.
"Well," continued Sheffield, II hear
there are going to be some Soap Bub-
BILE parties today. The children In
the house are going TO have one party
anyway, perhaps morel"
"Good," said Sammy. "rm glad tC
hear II.
"And they'll need members OF Oul
family In order to make tbell
! k,.l.klao
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
SCOUTS APPREcIATIVE HOSTS

10 the city OF Lincoln the chief Of
police recently Invited the boy scouts
Of the city, 600 In number, to be the
guests OF himself and his associates
on the police force at barbecue.
When asked by reporter why he pro-
posed to do this he answered;
These boys have. Tor several years,
performed public service OF such an
important character, and which has
been such aid to the police, that we
have been released for more serious
service. Therefore, wish, with my
associates, to give this evidence OF
our hearty appreciation"
This incident, showing that the DO
lice OF city aud the boy scouts are In
cooperation for the community's good.
Is being repeated in many other cities
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
BEADS ARE HOLDING FAVOR
Establishment Conspicuous on eIotises
as Well as on Dresses for Com
ING Season.

The use OF head establishment ls
conspicuous not only on dresses for
the coming season, but blouses show n
marked prediction Tor lts use as We'll
Instead of losing their popularity,
as many had predicted, beads have
taken on new lease of life. and
Judging from statements made by re-
turning dress and blouse buyers and
designers, beads are only now comiVg
into their own, New colors aud color
schemes, novelty designs and the like
have much TO do with the hearty con.
! tinuatlOn OF the mode.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

GUS summer and journey content
eddy collegeward, QUILTED with n
handsome coat like that shown at the
left OF the two illustrated. When the
time comes to go, there is nothing
more cOnsollng to one of the younger
generation than a piece of fetching
millinery and a wrap that is impress
slve; and here Is the limit OF richness
n be allowed the college girl. The
coat has the hall marks of the sea-
sons styles In Its low. .bloused waist
line, It's trimming of very narrow silk
bands and lts loose straps. The fluffy
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

XXTHEN the subject of undergar.
w ments comes up for discussion
the first thing to be settled is what
sort of material is to be used. The
choice lies between silk and fine cotton.
In silks crepe-back satin, radium and
crepe de chine have won the confidence
Of buyers In cottons there are fine
smooth muslins, batlste, nainsook and
cotton crepes to choose from and the
last mentioned seems to be making an
assured place for itself.
The tailored styles prevan, which
means that trimmings. other than THOSE
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

Another gown was all In perlwlnkle
shade, made of canton crepe with
sleeves and side panels OF the same
color Of chiffon. A hat carried out the
complete effect OF the shade.
One frock appropriate for street
wear showed triple fine white stripe
ON background OF navy, the stripes
running up and down. Panels OF self
material were the only trimming, and
the hat was Of crepe, also In dark blue
and white.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
Black Satin Hats.

The number OF black satin hats worn
with light summer gowns is noticeable
at Atlantic City. These hats have
some neutral trimming, such as a
bronze ornament standing straight up
IN front or few large white flowers.
Once upon Time the all-whlte hat
was the only headgear permissible
with a sheer and pastel gown. AS a
matter OF fact, the black hat is much
more effective because II is a greater
contrast with the delicate tlnts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

a luxury. At the right OF the picture
q chemise and Knockers are shown, Of
pink cotton crepe, which answers per
fectiy for school wear.
A very practical slip Is shown at
the left OK the picture. This has
proved very convenient garment,
ulted to the current styles in dresses.
nd Is 0ftel made OF sateen. In the
lheerer materials II usually has a hip
Aepth hem or double panels at the
back and front, for shadow-proof de
vices. The slip pictured IL intended
10 be worn under sheer dresses and
the body Is provided with from
aneI Of lace.
One may turn the back on a Joy
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

- u 1 " y ~ "
Sammy Soapsud,
81 wouldn't miss
n Soapsud re-
union for any
thing"
"What's a Soap
sud reuni nr
asked Susy.
"A reunion Of
the Soapsud fam
lly." said Sammy.
"But l don't
know what re-
union means
said Susy. II was
always so bright
and frothy with
out having to go
to school that
Mamma Soapsud
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

sour family do
their part to
m ak fun and
froth and frol'
lcsl
"They certainly
do" said Sheffield
Soapsud with a
proud shake Of
his sOapy head.
"Well." sal Ia
Sammy. IL must
have a word with
Sidney SOapsud.
You'll excuse me
for the moment.
Slefneld2"
Certainly, GER
talnly," said Shelf.
field.
"IIplln. SldnpX -
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

said sammy "and how are your"
Fine. fine" said Sidney. "Some
Of us have been having an argument
With a dress. We showed the dress
that our cleanly way was the right
way. Yes, we won the argument
But for a time II did seem as thougl
we couldn't do a thing with tina
dress"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
WHY SCOUTS REFUSED REWARD

scouts OF three men from drowning,
appeared recently throughout the
country. The account read substan
TALLY as follows:
Boy Scouts Rescue Three Men From
Drowning; Refuse Slim Reward.
Chicago, May 16.-Three men at
the point of death In Lake Michigan
after their rowboat had capslzed
were rescued yesterday by four boy
scouts. When the third man had been
landed, one OF the rescued victims Of
fered the scout leader dollar bill
for reward IL was not accepted"
The account did not mention why
the scouts refused the reward, but
here's the reason. IL wasn't because
the gratulty was "sllm" II wasn't
because the boys didn't have use for
pocket money. II was because TO do
so would be violation OF the scout
law which says In part "A scout may
work for pay. but must not receive
tips for cOurtesles or good turns" II
wouldn't have been hard 10 Identify
these boys as scouts. Their courage
and skill In making the rescue gave
evidence Of their scout training; their
faithfulness 90 the scout law confirmed
IL. It's just such boys as these, with
the courage to help others at all times
and TO hold fast to their conviction,
that are the backbone OF the move.
ment And all honor to them
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

contrasting material The raglan
sleeves are emphasized with a novel
trimming Of the darker material that
sets Off the large clOth-cOvered but
tons The collar may be fastened up
about the neck. and this coat looks
very capable as barricade against
all kinds of winter weather,
The hat Of wool yarn As crocheted
and trimmed with a braided band OF
the wool, ending In two short, full tas-
sells.