davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
PRICES FIRMER ON
COURT DAY SALES

Mondays crowd in town was
a big one and trading is report
ed as being unusually brisk.
Prices on all livestock seemed to
be higher than a month ago. The
East End stock yards report s.
ZOO cattle on the. market, with
top prices running about 8 IL
cents pound and on down, ac-
cording to quality. There were
about 800 shee at these yards,
the tops selling at So a head. A
carload of stock hogs averaged
10 cents pound. The demand
for mules and horses was slow,
however. At the Madison yards
l,5O0 cattle were reported, prices
ranging from &c to Sc a pound;
about 600 sheep sold from $4 to
So, it was said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02

help to all sick women. 1t is a wonder
full medicine, and give you perr-..ssion
to use my testimonial and my photo
graph. Mrs. EMMA BAKER, $40 S.
East ST., Lebanon, Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought
to convince women of the great worth
Of this medicine in the treatment of all
ments to which they are often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful med
icine.'' If you are suffering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down, without any ambition or en-
ergy for your regular work, take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
is natural restorative and should help
you as it has Mrs. Baker and many,
many other women.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
Tie Richmond Daily Register 6meu Madison County, Ey Tuesday May 1922
EASTERN WINS
FROM CAMPUS STARS

Eastern added another victory
to her string Monday afternoon
when she defeated the Campus
All Stars by a score of g to OIL
the Normal diamond. The All
Star team was composed of play
ers who are at present or were
at one time connected with the
school. This nine played a fast
game and it was the best game
seen here this season. The All
Stars took the lead in the first
round and held it until the sew
enth inning. They added two
more runs in the third while
Eastern scored one tally in both
the third and fourth rounds. The
score remained at 3 to 2 until the
last half of the seventh when
Eastern got busy and scored two
runs which made the score 4 &c
8 in their favor. Not to be out-
done, the All Stars added two III
the first half of the eighth and
recaptured the lead. This endec
their scoring. but Henbree'
men annexed the contest when
they showed over two other run.
in their half of the eighth,
Lewis was on the hill for the
All Stars while WEIGH worker
his first game in the box for
Eastern. Hembree introduced i
new player to the fans in Short
who played at short. This he
did without committing an er
ror. Short also contributed tN
singles in three times up. He
looks like real ball player wiz |
will help Hembreesgreatly. The |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
bOOTLEGGERS in
RADIO BUSINESS, TOO
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, May "A new infant
industry, the manufacture Of ra-
dio equipment, has sprung up
with an amazing growth within
year and much of it within a
few recent weeks. From a few
manufacturing shops year ago
to thousands now, an increase of
sixty thousand per cent If, de-
mand in two years, business in
which both boys and great man
ufacturers are taking profits; all
this is the romance of the new
industry.
The demand which called it in
to existence is at present as ire
mendous as it has been sudden.
The new, small concerns manu-
featuring radio supplies are esti-
mated by the Radio Corporation
of America as numbering thous-
ands. Figures of the same cor
poration show that whereas two
years ago 1900 tubes a year.
were in demand, this year prob
ably 100000 tubes month will
be called for.
There are more bootleggers1
in the radio business than in the
whisky business" one dealer as
serted. People get hold of the
parts and sell them for exorbi-
tant prices; have known a sin
gle tube which is regularly sold
for S., to bring SIS. Some of
these spurious dealers come in
and try to bride our clerks to
get them parts"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02

stomach CrOuple ana
for a long time was
hardly able to do my
work. I had some
frien DIS W no h ad
taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Veg Bile
Compound, and they
told me about it. /
know what it ha 8
done for me and l
recommend it to
others, as l am sure
- Ill L.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
GILBERT Wins FOR
model HI, TOO

Will S Gilbert, of the Model
High School, of Richmond, won
first place in the oratorical con-
tests at Berea Friday night, de
feating representatives of four
other schools. He also will go
to Lexington to enter the state
tournament as the representa-
tive Of eastern Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
Total SO 5 6 "a Il


*Ran for Keith in 9th and 9Th
Two base hits, Little and Van
deveer; sacrifice hit, Gentry
stolen bases, Short 2, Welch
Davis, Nicholas, Mainous, Car
ter and Ginter; double plays
Lewis to Ginter to Keith; Lack
ey to Hembree to Keith; Davi:
to Johnson to Stephenson; bases
on balls, off WEIGH l; off Levi:
2; struck out by WEIGH 9; by
Lewis 3; hit by pitcher WEIGH !
Lewis l /; winning pitcher, WEIGH
Umpires-Reeves and Stone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
Lecture at Second Christian

Rev. Lewis Goforth will lee
ture at the Second Christian
church Thursday evening, May
18th, at 7:30, subject Righteous
ness Exalteth Nation, but Sin
is a Reproach to any People"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02

WHEN you are housekeeping,
advertise those second hand arti-
cles and you'll find plenty of buy
ers. If Miss Elizabeth Gardner
will present this at the opera
house Wednesday she will be ad-
mitted to see the double bill fea-
ture picture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
Misplaced

He asked her twice to marry him
\ The reason now he knows;
She said, I'll never marry a man
With an eyebrow meath his
nose"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
For 80 Days

He : Darling, there's been
something trembling on my lips
for month.
She-So I've noticed. Why
don't you shave it off? g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02

TWO unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping, nice garden,
Phone 90. 1O2 %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02

LOST-From Kirksville black
back pup, collar, 1912 tag. VIM.
Simpson, phone Kirksville 16-6
rings. 1O1 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
SURE TO HELP
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. was complete
ly run down from women's troubles ana
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE-Used Fords; tou,
ing 1919, starter, demountable
touring 1919, four new tires, fine
shape; touring 1920, starter, de-
mountable.; Dodge Bros. touring,
brand new. Will save you money.
Richmond Motor Co. % 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
WALKING REX
Sired by Rex Peavine (the
Chnnnnio,, C;rnN


Champion Sire).
1st dam by Montgomery Chief;
End dam by Chester Dare.
Walking Rex is a natural walk
ing horse with great deal OF
style and action, and with his SUI
perb breeding should sire a show
horse as we'll as walking horses.
I9eWill make the season at my
home 2 IL miles from Richmond
on the Lexington pike, at $1,000
to insure living colt.
Money due when colt is foaled
or mare parted with. Lien re-
tanned on colt for season money.
Phone 285 JAS. ]. NEALE.
2tw to | iulv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02

famous Argentine tyrant, Rosas,
of whom he was an admirer. He
is one OF the few negroes living
in Buenos Aires.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-02
= F OR SALE

FOR SALE-Edison machine
as good as new. Call Register
office phone 90. loot
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
CAMP MEIGS
Rubin and Cherry

WHAT is claimed to be the
w most beautiful train I'm Ameri.
ca today win pull into Washing
ton and an invitation is extended
to every one to witness the arrival
OF the thirty double-length car
train Of the Rubin and Cherry
Shows, Inc, which opens a weeks
engagement here Mondaty night un-
der the auspices OF Costello Post,
American Legion, on the show
grounds situated at Camp Meigs
Fifth and Florida avenue.
Rubin and Cherry Shows are
known as The Aristocrat Of the
Tented World" and the train, car
rying 500 people, horses, wagons
and paraphernalia, is called the
Orange Special. II is composed OF
nine state-room sleepers, President
Rubin Gruberg's private car, six
teen fiat cars and four stock cars.
No Questionable features Of any
kind are tolerated with Rubin and
Cherry, and last August when the
show played a two weeks engage
ment right on the Capitol Grounds
at washington. d. C., Gen. John
J. Pershing and entire staff were
among the distinguished patrons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
GAYETY Az
maids of America"

THE Maids of America" com
pany opens this afternoon ut
the Gayety Theater, with Bobby
Barry at the head of the cast. The
company is presenting an extreme
ly laughable revue entitled, Fol
Dollies". the work of william K.
Wells. There is promised an array
of pretty girls who can sing and
dance. a capable company OF
comedians and singers, elaborate
settings and lavish costuming.
The first act contains three
scenes-the first, AT the Club"
which a giggle represents a dime
and hearty guffaw a dollar. Sew.
eral specialties are given in the
second scene and fast and furi-
Gus terpsichorean revel entitled
Dancing Mad" concludes the
first part OF the entertainment. In
the second act there will be found
a satire on Oriental life entitled, "a
Chinese Rhapsody" In this scene
the characters represent the lives
of Oriental potentates.
The current season is the third
which finds Bobby Barry as the
star of the company. In his sup
port are Fred Reeb, Dick Lancas-
ter, IAlfaretta Symons, Jean Fox.
Daisy Harris. Ed. Griffin. Ed.
Smith and Leonard King
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
NATIONAL
"Tip-Top"

ONE of the most popular stars
Of the American stage. Fred
Stone, In a new edition of Tip
Top" with a company OF one hun
dred players, farceurs, frolicsome
chorus nymphs and expert pante-
mimists, will revel at the National
tonight. In his present show
Stone is said to find rare oppor-
tunities. His first entrance, ten
or fifteen minutes after the rise
OF the curtain, Is one OF the most
surprising and spectacular stunts
he has ever perpetuated. From
that moment on the star thrills
and startles with comic daredevil
eccentricities or entertains with
inimitable dances and character
songs. Stone is on the stage al
most from the first curtain untii
the last.
Anne Caldwell and r. III. Burn
side wrote "Tip-Top' for Mr.,
Stone, and Ivan Caryll composed
the score. Mr.. Burnside, who fs
the general stage director at the
New York Hippodrome and who
conceived and staged all the huge
spectacles produced in that famous
theater in the last ten years,
staged the entire production.
These names guarantee playgoers
the best to be had in the four
vital departments of musical COM
edy construction.
Some of the merry-makers with
Mr.. Stone include the Six Brown
Brothers, the famous clown band
that has been one of the chief
features with the comedian for the
last five or six years; the Duncan
Sisters, two little girls who COM
bine mischievous antics with mel
ody; the Sixteen London Palace
Girls, a dancing act imported espe-
cially for "Tip-Top," and the
famous Globe Theater chorus Of
bewitching beauties.
At the Saturday matinee Mr..
Stone will personally present to
all his juvenile friends in the audi
once souvenirs in the shape Of a
Fred Stone Jingle Book" COM
piled by George AIDE and profusely
illustrated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
POLPS
EAST Is West"

NE,AsT IS WEST" returns to
Washington for a weeks en-
gagement at Polls Theater, be-
ginning tonight. East Is West"
suggests the Orient and the story
begins on a '1ove-boat" on the
Yang.Tse River in China. But the
main theme of the play has to do
with Americans, involved with the
reaction Of the Chinese In the
civilization Of the West.
The popularity OF East Is
West" IL reports speak true, is
largely due to the admirable per-
formance given by Miss BANTER
and the wide appeal of the ever
new story OF Cinderella. For East
Is West" is really the age-old story
of Cinderella with the girl OF the
hearth garbed In the Chinese mode.
Miss Banter is young actress,
old In experience. After long
stock success, she journeyed to
New York where she appeared In
Arms and the Girl" "The Kiss
Burglar" and 'The Willow Tree"
Then came East Is West" The
comedy is one which gives Miss
Banter full scope to the fine
talents which have gained for her
the highest praise, praise which
has not affected her modesty or
the zeal with which she plays her
role.
Mr.. Harris has surrounded Miss
Banter with an unusually capable
supporting company. including
Ralph Locke, Robert Harrison.
Frederick Howard. william Tenuy-
son, Leonora Won ottinger, Maria
Namara, and others OF equal
prominence
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
KEITHS
Bessie B0riScdLe

ToMoRRow's matinee at 2I5
will be the Easter holiday
matinee at B. +. Keith's as there
will be no extra matinee at
D. m. Friday next the matinee
at 2:15 will be given in aid OF
the National Vaudeville Artists,
Inc, all seats selling at 81, the
vaudeville managers all over the
country giving every dollar Of
the receipts for the insurance and
other activities of the organiza-
ton. For this event the regular
Keith bill will be supplemented by
stars and acts from the other
theaters of the city.
This years Easter offering is
believed by the management to
be the best not only Of many
previous Casters, but of the
present season as well, as there
are three headline attractions.
These are Bessie Barriscale, w.
c. Fields, and Riggs and witchie.
Bessie Barriscale Is presented
by Joseph Hart. She comes direct
from a starring tour in THE
Skirt" With her is Howard
Hickman. author of her latest
spoken comedy and also of Pick
ing Peaches" the protean play
let in which she will make her
Keith premiere. w. c. Fields,
''the silent humorist." for seven
seasons a leading comedy figure
with the ziegfeld "Follies," made
the switch from the Broadway
show to Keith vaudeville while
with the former company. Mr..
Fields with his own company of
funmakers, will present "Golflng,"
considered funnier than his Pool"
"The Family Ford" and other
satires.
Far slSyward in the dance world
are Ralph Riggs and Katherine
Witchie, featured in many met
ropolitan productions. With Max
Ponch assisting with the violin,
they will offer dance Idyls," in
five scenes OF color, motion, and
grace. Other extraordinary at
fractions viii include John T.
Murray and VIVIAN Oakland, In
Sublime and Ridiculous" Owen
McGiveney will play "Bin Skies"
a quick change protean episode
based upon Dickens novel, all the
parts being played by the star.
Frank De Voc and Harry Hos
ford win frolic as THE Vamps,"
Frank Gaby win exercise his
Rarrulous but laughable gift
o'gab, and Ben Boyer and brother
will give a cycle OF comedy.
In addition. Aesop's fables, the
Pathe News, Topics of the Day
and the "s100-for-You" essay con-
test to promote better business
win bs aAown-
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MOORES REALTO
"Oper the HW'

COVER THE HILL" with Mary
Carr, whose role of the
mother" in the picture is famous,
appearing in person twice daily,
win open a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater beginning
today. This is the first time that
picture patrons here have had the
opportunity of seeing the picture
at popular prices.
The theme OF "over The Hill" Is
mother love, and the story is based
on two of win Carleton's poems.
The central figure of tht story, that
Of a little, self-sacrificing moth
er, has been made one Of the most
delightful character studies OF the
present day by Mary Carr, her
finished Interpretation Of the lead
ing part being a constant JOY to
the spectator, due to the sincerity
and complete understanding with
which she enacts II.
"over the Hm,' has heart inter
est, swiftness and action. delight
full humor, and is a sweet and
wholesome story, simply told and
so human that II already has
taken place among the classics
OF the film.
The cast surrounding Mrs. Carr
includes four Of the stars chill
dren. Stephen, Rosemary, May,
Beth and Louella Car appearing in
various roles, with william Nash,
Sheridan Tansey. Noel Tearle,
John Dwyer, Wallace Ray. vivi-
enne Osborne, Dorothy Allen and
Edna Murphy.
Due to the length Of the produc-
ton the usual program OF subsidi.
sry SUBJECTS IA eartailsd.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
METROPOLITAN
"The Seventh Day.

THE Easter week bill 10 be in
augurated at Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater this afternoon at
8 presents Richard Bartheltness In
The Seventh Day" and Charlie
Chaplin In PAY Day" In addition
to these twin attractions. there
will be short films and interesting
orchestral contributions under the
conductorship OF N. Mirskey, who
has chosen Rossini's William
Tell" as the special concert num-
ber.
THE Seventh Day" Is Mr.. Bar
thelmess' own production Of Porter
Emerson Brownies story and deals
with the contrasts in viewpoint
and mode of living OF New York's
gayest smart set and the simple
fisher folk of an obscure New
England village. The younger
members of a fast set in Gotham
embark on a yachting trip. Engine
trouble compels them to put in
at small fishing village.
John Alden, jr., played by Rich
ard Barthelmess, becomes much
interested in Patricia Vane, Inn
personated by Louise Huff. His
sister is attracted to Reggie Van
Zandt. From these circumstances
spring series of events richly
humorous, dramatic and natural.
The cast includes in addition 20
the principals, Frank Losee, Tam
many Young, George Stewart,
brother of the talented Anita, Pat
terson Dial. the young mother OF
''Tol'able David" Teddie Gerard
and Anne Cornwall.
Pay Day. reveals Chaplin IN
the role Of a bricklayer who en-
counters many harassments in
the pursuit OF his daily routine.
There IL no distinct thread OF mar
rative but there is n succession OF
episodes that may be relied upon
TO create cyclones Of mirth. In
oonsplcuous roles are Edna Purvi-
anes, Mack Swain. Phyllis Allen
and Sydney Chaplin
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"FaScination"

MAE MURRAY comes to Loew's
Columbia Theater for the week
beginning this afternoon in "F'as-
cination," Robert z. Leonard's pic.
turization Of Edmund Goulding's
story. The cast includes Creight-
ton Hale, Courtney Foote, Helen
Ware. Charles Lane, Emily Fitz-
roy, Robert w. Frazer, Vincent
Coleman, and Francis Puglia.
Miss Murray executes a fascin-
ating and exotic dance, gowned In
all the opulent beauty for which
she is noted. She appears as the.
daughter OF a Spanish father and
an American mother. The combin-
alton of the Latin temperament
with the American strain of inde-
pendent fearlessness gives Miss
Murray an opportunity for remark
able acting as Dolores De Lisa, the
young girl. who revolts against the
chaperonage of an aunt, disguises
herself in a black wig and holiday
garb and attends a bullfight.
There, she meets Carrita, a hand
some young toreador, who
catches the girls youthful fancy.
It is this fascination in conflict
with the pull of a real love for a
youth Of her own class that fur
nishes the chief motive and leads
to a series of breath-taldng epi-
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
LOEW'S PALACE
Bert LyteI
TWO photoplays are announced

TWO photoplays are announced
as the Easter Week offerings
at Loew's Palace Theater. The
first four days of the week, be-
ginning this afternoon, Bert Lyt-
ell will be seen In "The Right That
Failed" The last three days, be-
ginning Thursday, Bebe Daniels
will be shown In "A Game
Chicken"
"In "The Right That Failed"
Mr.. Lytell appears as a fighting
highbrow, a ring champion who
falls in love, wins a girl and then
discovers that he is really an aris-
tocrat and the heir to his grand.
fathers fortune. Virginia Valli
Is seen In the stars support and
the play is based on a story of the
same name by j. p. Marauand.
"The Game Chicken" that brings
Bebe Daniels to the Palace screen
Thursday, ie a Paramount picturi-
nation of Nina Wilcox Putnam's
story. Miss Daniels finds In II
one of the most rollickins and In
teresting roles of her career, It
is composed of hootch-smugsling
love and a secret service chase
from Cuba to Dryberg. Mass. Miss
Daniels supporting cast includes
Pat O'Malley, Hugh Thompson.
James Gordon and Martha Mattox.
nirector aannor Of the Palace
symphony Orchestra has arranged
10 present as the chief orchestrs
nunbsr Lakes Easter Fantastes.T
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

DO you remember at the very
III end of ''Humoresque" Mama
Kantor says: Didn't / tell
you that a mama's prayers are
always answered." And Papa
Kantor asks: Don't a papa's
prayers count for nothing3"
That little glimpse into the
heart of a father set many per-
sons to thinking. why" they
asked themselves, ''do We over
look father when we have al.
ways paid 30 much attention TO
mother In novels. poetry, paint
ing, the stage and the screenT"
Why, indeed7
Now comes Frank Borzage, the
young director who ieaped into
fame with the success of 'Humor-
esque." with another Fannie
Hurst story that compensates
father for all these years of
neglect. II was Borzage's picture
that started the vogues for
mother pictures. the public hav-
ing shown a liking for that sort
of appeal.
We have all heard and seen
what lovabie, loyal. sacrificing
creature mother is, but the man
who sailed forth each day to
. face a hard world and wiring from
II sustenance for his family has
been unwept, unhonored and un-
sung. Above all the credit he
got was in a cigarette advertise
ment that advised the reader to
ask the old man because he was
cognizant of the facts. or words
to that effect.
Three members of the cast of
"Humoresque" are seen again in
THE Good Provider." They are
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson.
the featured players, and little
Miriam Battista. The other prin-
. Clpdls are. N1N1cuHo osDOTuSp
! William Buster) Collier Jr.. John
Roche, Ora Jones, Edward Phil
lips. Muriel Martin. Blanch Craig
and Margaret Severn. the classic
dancer.
In addition to giving farher his
due THE Good Provider" does
something else; it is an exemplifi-
cation of the opportunity offered
to alien peoples by the United
States. The picture tells of a
peddler and his family who come
to America to earn a livelihood.
Here they find that hard work
win bring results and their rise
from poor immigrants to compar-
stively wealthy shopkeepers is
interestingly developed.
John Lynch wrote the scenario
for Cosmopolitan Productions.