davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

The soul ~ the child Ip his NAV
should he trained To- that snr, ~ .s.
c"ileno" in which when he grows 10
manhood he viii bav. to bepcrt,c,sd
Plate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
a sgvGMrv.vgAR OLD COUPE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Carpenter, Har-
risburg. Pa. suffered from kidney
trouble. He says: my wife and I
suffered from kidney trouble and had
rheumatic pains all through the body.
The FIRST few doses Of Foley Kidney
Pills relieved us. and FIVE bottles en-
tirelv cured US Altho we are both in
the seventies. we are as vigorous as
we were thirty years ago"
MeROBERTS DRUG STORE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
WARDEN Gentry
LEADS EN- ALL

District Game Warden Sam
Gentry, or Stanford, has the best
record for enforcement ct the
fish and game laws in his district
of any in the state in the matter
of arrests and convictions, as
shown by the official bulletin
from the State Fish and Game
Commission at Frankfort for the
months Of October and Novem-
Der.
This bul1etin shows that Mr.,
Gentry i'll District No. Il made
25 arrests for violations of the
game laws and obtained Is CON
victions during the period cover
ed. The next highest to him
was Warden \. W, Bullock, Ct
Paris, who had 10 arrests and l.
convictions. In all there we're a
total of 167 arrests and 135 con
victions during h e two
months in the state. d. r. Shep-
herd, OF Hazard, had II arrests
and II convictions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Curley Whisky Being A3oved

Nicholasville, Ky, Dec. 81
Authorities have begun removal
of 100 barrels of whiskey
owned by F. J. Curley aar2 comp
any, to the state concentration
plant in Louisville. Boom
Knoll and Bluegrass" are the
be bottled in Louisville t o :
medicinal purposes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

I HAVE FIVE OF SIX young
game rOosters 1 want good
homes for for about d year will
pay we'll to anyone having about
a dozen hens who is willing to
eat his shanghai rooster and
keep my game rooster for me.
Ben Leavell at Roberts livery
stable. e It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

for an abscess of the scalp iron
which he mad been suffering Sc
verely since Friday, Mr., Porte
will not De able to be out Tor
several DAYS. Mr., Porter IS well
known here where he he's many
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
NPen" Porter Operated On

]. Sherman Porter, editor Of
the Burnley Tobacco Grower. anG
publicity director Of the Burnley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association. was operated on
Monday by Dir. Francis Massie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Bible Thought For Today

THE BEAUTY OF HOLE
NESS Give unto the Lord the
glory due unto his name; bring
an offering. and come before
himl worship the Lord in the
beauty Of holiness.-1 Chronicles
10 20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Germany are gone forever is in
Dictated by Won Bcrns:off's pub
tic declaration that the AL
Highest has been taS3ang thru
his imperial hat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

The assessment Of the South
ern Pacific railroad for taxation
IN Kentucky was raised S4,OOOOOO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Richmond Daily Register
Eoreien Adysst.... g.,r.ys...s.. t.vG
| THE AkiSRICEh7 pr ; ASSOCIATION
s. NJ. SAUFELEy. Editor and Proprietor
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Miss Grace Tudor was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bantford
Tudor Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Il Secretary Denly has his
way we shall have to find sub
stitute for the old simile;
Drunk As a sailor
= x x
Immediately upon his return
from Washington. we are in
formed ex-senator Newberry
bought a new automobile. We
feel safe in asserting, however,
that it was not a Ford.
:: :: =
1t must be hard to get officers
for the army in Greece, where
all unsuccessful campaign is the
equivalent Of y death warrant.
That the good old days II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

making the total valuation ST.
100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

That the good old days II
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
One of the Comely, Husky Girls
Who Are Learning to Be Educated
Leaders of Female Labor and
Doing Their Work on the Farm
at the Same Time.

subjects of vital importance to workmen.
are studied.
In the second year most of the work is
derstand public feeling there is a course
in social psychology" Some students
make a special study of labor tactics, which
might be called 'strike leadership"
The labor leader needs to be able to talk
logically and persuasively. With this OBJ
ject there is a regular course in argumen-
tation., Every week there is a debate, and
on the following day there is a two-hour
session entirely given over to criticism Of
the arguments used
Most of the men students have had eX-
perience with strikes and serious labor
troubles. Several also have been in the
army and still wear khaki.
AS they are all working men and working
women they do plenty of regular manual
work while at college Both men and wo
men take a hand in the housework of the
school, which Is run in communistic way.
1t is cheaper and more democratic for the
students to do the service as the college
does not at present enjoy large funds.
Even the learned faculty shares in the
labor, and hard-working Dean Music takes
his turn at dish-washing
AS the workers demand lf-government
in industry, the Brookwood Labor College
is conducted on the principle of self-gov-
ernment in education. The faculty has no
more power, except in faculty matters and
schedule of studies, than the student body.
The supreme power Of the college is the
community meeting, held on the first Fri.
day OF each month at which each member
of the community has one vote. The fac
ulty defers 10 student opinion in matters
relating to housekeeping and living con.
ditions.
There is a faculty organization, how
ever, which controls the financial and aca-
demic affairs of the community. The &C.
tual governing power is invested in the
administration committee, consisting OF
FIVE members-two elected by the faculty
and two by the student body. The fifth
member is elected at large and may come
from either faction. usually using his or
her vote In the committee meeting to
swing the balance Of power. The position
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
A Girl Student with a Monster Cab
bage Raised by Her Intelligent
Labor on the College Farm.

carries with It the craftsmanship Of the
committee and II is the incumbents duty
10 act as a check on any radical innova.
tions proposed by either side.
Brookwood Labor College was organized
last April by a small group OF labor men
and women and is the first resident work
ers' college in America. The building up
to that time had been a private school for
the education of boys and was owned and
superintended by William Finck, an edu-
Gator and former labor organizer. Toscan
Bennett was the guiding spirit Of the con.
ference 1t was largely through his efforts
that the venture was made, A co-operat-
ing labor committee of representative
labor leaders was organized and a state
ment Of policy issued. which declares:
1T was decided to unite with the Amer
ican labor union movement force of edu-
cation that will serve American labor
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

paired and cleaned and the pantry filed.
The school obtains milk from its own cows
and has raised the major portion of its
Winter provisions on its farm.
All subjects, and especially history, are
taught with the object of showing the con-
dition of laboring men in all ages and how
they can achieve greater power and pros.
perity in the future
The amusements of life are not neglected
at Brookwood. Outside of the serious col
lege work there are lectures on music, art
and the drama.
The students at present number twenty
seven and come from six States-New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio Con-
necticut and Rhode Island. Clad in the
rough garb of the factory or the farm, and
of an average age of thirty years, they
differ radically from the conventional col
lege type. Clear.eyed, tanned, square
jawed and sturdy, they are essentially
workers-workers from the ranks.
Brookwood Labor College is co.educa-
tional, but very unlike the usual coed"
are the Brookwood women. Clothed, as
they often are, in knickerbockers, woolen
stockings and flannel shirts, it is some.
times difficult to distinguish them from the
men. Only their hair bobbed in most
cases, their well-rounded forms and grace
full carriage reveal their sex.
No partiality is shown to the women.
No work executed by the male students is
too arduous or difficult for the so-called
weaker" sex. They can swing an axe,
handle a plow or use tools as skilfully as
their brothers.
There is a crying need for educated
women in the crowded ranks Of women
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

workers. They need women leaders as
to supply that demand.
While Brookwood depends for its support
largely upon the tuition fees paid by its
students, the funds of the college are also
augmented by contributions from sympa-
thizers, from the ranks of the workers and
from the various labor organizations in
this country. It is expected that union
labor will establish scholarships at Brook
wood, giving to the school a regulated
source of income and students.
And one Of the inspiring hopes among
the earnest students at Brookwood Is that
there may be worked out a broad, compre-
hensive programme, based upon sound
economic and sociological theories, on
which the workers on the farms and in the
factories may unite in a march to victory,
not only for themselves but for all human.
ity, led by true and capable leaders who
are worthy Of organized labor
What will labor accomplish with a hun
dred Sam Gomperses-with a hundred
Rose Schneidermans?
I'VE are not committed to any kind OF
political propaganda" said Dean Muste
but l believe that the ultimate effect of
having educated labor leaders will be to
put the control of resources in the hands
of the community rather than in the hands
Of individuals or groups"
One Of the students, a rough machinist,
made this interesting comment on the
object OF going to college:
I'VE want to learn, we are open minded,
and all we ask is that the knowledge Of
how to attain truth and the power OF az.
preston be given to u.s."
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

with trained, responsible, literally
educated men and women from the
ranks Of the workers. The new col
lege is not intended to act as a propa-
gandist institution"
The college is an ideal spot for
study and serious thought. 1t stands
back half mile from the public high
way. A winding road, more like a
game trail than a man-made thorough
fare, with heavy woods bordering both
sides, leads from the gate to the ad-
ministration building. The main
building stands on the top Of knoll
overlooking the entire grounds. From
its porch, facing the west, can be seen
the sparkling waters of Lake Katonah,
while in the distance are the hills
along the Hudson River.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

There is none of the frivolous social life
so common at ordinary colleges at Brook,
wood The routine of both faculty and
student is Spartan. Their objects in life
are serious. The community arises shortly
after a. M; breakfast is at Z. At fifteen
minutes past o'clock classes begin, ex-
cept for those assigned to do the kitchen
and housework, and throughout the day
the schedule calls for work and more work
both mental and physical. A change Of
tasks is considered recreation at Brook
wood. 1t is very much like an industrial
West Point.
The students at Brookwood look upon
the manual tasks at the college as pleas.
ures. They take their exercise and sport
in the form of work. The tennis court in
the rear of the administration building is
overrun by weeds, but the fuel box is
filed, the grounds and buildings we'll re-
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Ccl 1922. By American Weekly. 1
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

+reat Britain Rights Reserved.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Newark High School Closes
 Last Friday Night

Final Exercises of commen- cement week of the Newark High School were had at the auditorium last Friday night when diplomas were awarded to class of twelve graduates.
 The class address was deliv- cred by Prof. T. K. Timmons of Arkansas College of Batesville.
 Those who received diplo- mas were w. J. Waldrip Jr., Ed Allen, Harvel Adams, Dib- rell Rodman, Blanche Magness, Vivian Rawlings, Zemerue Ilolderby, Lima Nauman, Agnes Welch, Lucille Waldrip, Thy da Dobson, Pauline Dearing.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
RAN AID UNCHANGED
 FOR 24-YEAR PERIOD

Howard, s. D., May 18.- Persistent, consistent and insis- tent advertising is the theory of Dave Theophilus, a local grain elevator operator, who has carried the single line reader, Dave Theophilus sells salt" continuously in the How ard papers for the last 24 years. MT. Theopilus has re- ceipted bills to show that in the nearly quarter of a cen tury it has run the ad has cost him approximately $60. He estimates it has been the means of selling 13,000 barrels of salt besides indirectly aiding in many other sales.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
DROWNS IN CREEK
 WHILE OUT HUNTING
Body of Henry Blake, Farmer Found With Gun Clasped
 Under His Arm.

Newport, May 24.-A shock ing tragedy took place at Rem mel, five miles east of Newport, Tuesday morning, when Henry Blake, aged 27, fell into Locust Creek and was drowned. The body was recovered late that afternoon.
 Blake arose early Tuesday morning and started squirrel hunting. In attempting to cross the narrow but deep stream on a log, it is supposed he fell in to the water and drowned. There were no witnesses. When the body was recovered near the log, his gun was clasped tightly under his arm. The family are we'll known people, farmers of the community. His parents, one sister and three brothers survive. Blake was not married.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
NEWARK MAN PROVES
 VALUE OF BERRIES
Makes a Production Average of $640 Per Acre On
 Berries Here

It is not necessary to leave Newark to show what can be done with strawberries.
 It has been proven right here at home this year what can be done, except that in this in- stance the returns do not rep resent what could be produced under more favorable con tions and with the berries sell ing at their full market value.
 L. F. Wilmoth has a little plot of ground containing one sixteenth of an acre from which he has sold this season $40 worth of strawberries on the f,eal market. This does not in clude berries eaten by the family.
 At this rate of production, one acre of berries would have been worth S640. The berries were not given any special care or attention, and were sold at 6 lower price than he would have received if the berries had been sold through the regular marketing channels.
 Taking this as an average it can readily be seen that if we had 1000 acres of our hill land north of town in straw berries, it would produce more than half a million dollars worth of berries ayear.
 We have the and. and un- der present conditions it is pro- ducing less than S20 an acre.
 Why not put more of it in strawberries?
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

900 from 20 acres this year. How many farmers do you know i'll the community sur rounding Newark who have cleared $4,000 in one year on 20 acres? Or in two years? :? Or in five years ? It is said that a number of growers will net over $500 on a single acre this year.
 One thing that we want to guard against, is over-shoot- ing our mark on this proposi- 1loll. While We are new at the game, and without experience, it would be unwise for any farmer to attempt to culti- vate more than five acres. Each individuals expense, to start with, would not be so great.
 Then we will have to have a sufficient acreage to get the railroad company to erect a shed and prepare proper ia cilities for icing and handling the crop for shipment.
 It will take the close coop eration of the business men and farmers to put the thing over. We can't all tell the other fellow to go ahead-"If l can do anything to help Pm willing to do it,''-this is an enterprise that will affect ev- cry businessman of the town alike, and all will have to hook up at the same time and pull together. The Journal be- lieves that it will be the means of making this the most pros porous section of Arkansas, if properly handled, and above all, if we go into it to stay.
 If we get into the berry busi- ness we must get in for keeps The fellow without a vision and lots of sand in his gizzard had better stay out.
 But for the man who has sand in his gizzard, there is big money in growing straw berries.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
DIPLOMAS AWARDED

Batesville, May 22.-Final exercises of the commencement week at the Batesville High School were concluded last Friday night when diplomas were awarded to class of 22 girls and 15 boys. A class of 49 graduated from the Junior high school.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
SCHOOL ELECTION
Directors Elected and Twelve
 Mill Tax Voted

The school election last Sat urday resulted in the election of E. D. House and l.. E. Will son for directors. A twelve mill tax was voted.
 from the election throughout the county show that Ed Owens of Sulphur Rock was reelected as a member of the conty school board.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
BUYS FINE HOG

J. o. Johnson, a prominent stockman of Monticello, Mo-, is in town today on business. Mir. Johnson bought Sunkist Poland China hog from Her bert Benson while here.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
Strawberries Will Mean
 Money if We Stick To If!
Personal Observations Made in Strawberry Pro- duction Center Shows We Can Accomplish
 Results Here Through Cooperation

pl0Weu up, IL was stated that ten acres of new berries would be planted.
 In conversation with J. A. Adkins, president of the Bald knob Fruit Growers Exchange he said that shipments from bald Knob this season would probably total 200 cars. About 2,O0O acres of berries are in cultivation around Bald Knob, and according to MT. Adkins, the acreage next year will be increased at least one-third.
 MT. Adkins Is close ob- server of conditions relating to the berry business, and says from authentic information he has gathered, the acreage in Arkansas will be about trebled this year. The acreage in Tennessee will be doubled.
 Bald Knob raises a good quality of berry, and as a rule gets them to market in fine shape. Each case is labeled with a handsome three color label, Bald Knob Berries. ," Mir. Adkins doesn't think that increased competition will af- feet Bald Knobs market for choice berries.
 The soil around Newark where berries would be plant ed, is much the same as the soil in the vicinity of Bald Knob. So much for that. Then 1t takes men with patience, and men who will stick to a thing, to make a success of raising strawberries. It would be wrong to say that We would probably make killing" every year. We would be lucky if we hit, say every three years. What we mean, is that we would be extremely lucky if we had a bumper crop, a bumper price and ideal wealth CT conditions every three years. That is the things that made so many farmers rich in the vicinity of Bald Knob last year. But we would be mak- ing money if we could average a crop of 50 cases per acre net each year-making money over what we are doing by trying to raise cotton and corn on some of our hill land around here now.
 The plants to set an acre will cost from $10 to $15 per acre. After the berries are set, they will have to be work ed about every ten days or two weeks until frost. Culti- vating a berry crop is not the easiest job in the world, and we will have to wait a year until we can realize any pos slble returns from our time and investment. After the crop is picked each year, the cultivat- ing has to start again, and go on through the summer, Just the same as the first year there won't be so much time to go to picnics and visit your wife's kinfolks as usual dur ing the summer months.
 But if we have the nerve to stick with it, even if we fail to break even the first year, we are bound to win out some time.
 One fellow who lives close to Bald Knob will clear $4,-
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

DO the people around New ark really want to form an association for the growing of strawberries for market?
 At the present time, it seems that they do. Interest is being manifested by progressive farmers and business men in this section who believe that this movement would add greater prosperity to the ter fitory around Newark.
 A representative of The Journal spent a day at Bald Knob the first of this week and got some first-hand informa- ton as to the real conditions which will have to be met in Lne production ot berries for market.
 bald Knob has been ship ping berries for the past eight or ten years, and according to responsible authority, many a farmer who was making a bare living trying to grow cotton and corn has made money and become independent via the strawberry route.
 We found that most of the berry farmers have better homes, better barns, and more modern and comfortable home and farm appliances, than you will find through this section. White county has one of the best systems of gravel pike roads in the State of Arkan- sas.
 1t Is true, a few have failed as they always do in any un- dertaking, anywhere, and as we have no desire to misrep- resent conditions, will say that we found some farmers who told us frankly that the straw berry crop this year was a failure and they would not ad vlse a man to get into the strawberry business. Excess i've rains hindered the prompt gathering of the berries, and greatly damaged the fruit in the fields, causing low prices and cut short the yield expect ed.
 But here's why the crop vas believed by many to be a failure: Last year an average of around $6 per case, net, was received by the growers. This year the growers will re- celve an average of around S2.5O per case, net. The av- craze farmer produces from 50 to 150 cases per acre, af- ter using berries for home consumption.
 Fifty cases at $6 per case would be $500; fifty cases at S2.50 per case would be $125
 "a difference of $175.00. Der fy growers in that section are much in the same attitude the farmers around here were when we were expecting and holding out for 50 cent cotton and had to take 10 and 12 cents.
 According to statements by people who are in position to know, there will be several acres of berries around Bald Knob plowed up this year by farmers who will not take a chance on raising them again next year. But for every acre
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

Every proc@on has a head and a tail. Where do you march? !?
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

To get the most for your trade with Freeze Bros.