davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

ton Of diseases. He had been In fail.
NE heaith Tor two years. MIR Mason
was hatir" Of Orange County hut
adopted Fredericksburg as his home
!" carly mahh"on'. He served i'm the
nF "l the Conicderacy and later
was employed by the r. F. &. - - -
with which company he romainc, H.,
active service for more than FORTY
hfc years. Surviving him arc tw,
daughters. Mrs. John Gcnthcr and
MISS Carrie -. Mason. both of this
city -Four grandchildren and three
Ifea -rrandchiidrcu also survive him
Funeral services were held Tucsa,v
morning. conducted by R.v. br y :.
,hn"r". pastor OF the rrcsbyt.r,au
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
WHEN YOU ARE DULL
AND SLUGGISH

When You risc IN the morning. foe,
huii. Indifferent as to dutics-no an
petite. coated tongue. no power OF
VIII can overcome such a miserable
feeling.
It's your own fault n you arc biz.
i"us. habitually or not You should
ic"l NJ At all times. and you can en-.
JOY tn" best OF health by taking a
pihch or Two Of 81. Joscph's Liver
HcEulaior at bedtime or after mn,Is
RMS purely vegetable powder ran y.
'ak"h any time. anywhere wi,hou,
s!ck"nihS or gripping effects II pre-
i"rr"d you can make x tea brew hv
adding II icaspOonfui 10 Gun OF no,
water ana hav"ring with sugar ana
MI" Of the Julc. OF "a lemon.
All druggists can supply you with
st. Joscph's Liver Regulator. large
cans. 25c. or "a packing" viii he mailed
YOU postpaid ON receipt OF pric.
'iip and mail this advertisement to
the Gcrstic Medicine Co. Memphis
Tenn. for fro" sample ana a cory of
the l.22 ST. Jos.ph's Almdnuc-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
WORLD WAR VETERANS
HIKING TO CONVENTION
LRv Assncia,ed rrass

SAN FRANCISCO. June % Ro
c"uSr 'heN are p"nnilcss. many dis
SnIed veterans Of tn. World War are.
m"ihihs ana riding box ears Ia san
rranciSc" to attend the second ma
tonal convention of tho orrauiya
Nnn, according TO Raymond cr.elmap
ana Robert NJ. Smyth, members or
IN" national stan Cre.iman and
SmNth are here today to comrlc,.
arrangements ior the convan,io,
which VIII he held July 2T-2S. SOM.
o' ne men have hicycles and motor
vNcicS ana ar" riding them ,o tn.
said """
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

o'clock Thursday afternoon MIR.
Akers was born at Dayton. Rock
ihRham County. Va. son OF the late
John a. Akcrs. Before coming Ia
Albemarlc year ago he had made
his home In Cuvington. Va. lie mar
ried Miss Dora Burns. OF huntsville,
Bath county. She survives with
nine children. One sou William Me-
hinley Akcrs. resides in ST. l.ouis
Mo, while the other children live
in this county. MIR. Akers also leaves
one brother and one sister J. W
Nkcrs. OF baltimore. and Mrs. Mary
Byrd. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
SENATE VOTES TO MAKE
BONUS SPECIAL ORDER
viii Be Kept Before Upper
House After Tariff Is
Disposed OF.
ALL-pAy wnANGLE INDUCED IN
Charges ~, Thirk md Fast in Dc-
hatc-bcln! in Nrtinn AIMED nj
Ultimate Defeat AZ hin for soldier
Compensation.

WASHINGTON juno @o.-Thc sol
diers bonus I'LL Was madc To-Day. 10y
a vote Of - to 5 The special order
Of business Of tho senate Immediately
after the final vote on the tarin bill.
unless 1t is disguised OF before tina;
time
Adoption Of motion GO this "mcc'
came after an sli-day fight. at tn.
outset of which an EFFORT to get tho
homie before the Senate failed. Scv-
eral Senators gave formal motto.
that they would continue to press
for action on the bonus ahead OF the
tariff.
Seek Z" Upset Agreed Program.
:, move 10 upset the program Of tn"
Republican majority calling for ac-
ton first on the tariff. was launched
10y Senator Walsh, Democrat. Massa-
chus.its, who made a formal motion
thai the tariff bill he displaced 10y tn.
bonus measure. Senator Watson. Re
publican. Indiana. moved To lay this
motion on tho table. and his morton
prevailed. ~ Ia 30. Eight Democrats
supported the Watson motion and two
Republicans voted against it,
With the announcement OF the re-
suit OF this vote the bonus row be
gan in earnest and wsrcd coutinu-
ously for fye hours. In the midst
OF IL, senator Watson. of Indiana.
offered a motion that the bonus h,
made a special order OF business i'm
mediHtely after the final vnte on the
tariff, and that. thereafter. il h- held
continuously before tho Senate uu-
less iwo-thirds of the Senate voted
to djSplacc it.
Underwood Makes Point OF order.
Senator Underwood. ~ Alabama
tho Democratic leader. and an oppo-
ncnt OF the bonus. made 4 point Of
order against the two-thirdS vol.
provision. pointing out that this wa.
in the nature of an amendment to
IN" S"nai. rules. The point Of order
WAS sustained and that provision was
withdrawn
Charges flow thick and fast during
IN" debate. They Included ass-r-
tous that tho delay in acting on tn,
h"nns Was Tor the purpose of killing
1t; that those who made millions ont
"i tn" war were behind a orranizad
ana extensive rropa gauda To defeat
Inc measure. and that the Rcpubli-
can majority We're planning to use
the bonus as club over tho heads
81 orr"r"nts Of tho tariff measure
/" shorten debate on that bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
FIND BEER LONG BURIED:
EVERYBODY GETS HOE
Excavation Cues On Mt Lively Rntc
NJ Scene ar Newborn
Find.
IEy Assoriated rress. |

NEWEEHN, y. e.. june 2o.-The
finding OF six bottles Of beer az a
brand famolE in other days. appar-
entity buried or several years. hy a
man who was digging trench at
cedar Point on the outskirts Of New
bern created small sized panic in
nus city today. In less than an hour
after the report had reached the
downtown section Of Newborn scores
"t ncn were Fastening 10 tho scene
armed with hoes spades. ShoNrls and
rakcS. to try their luck at tindiu-
,H" !"1Uld treasure No more beer
mad been found up To lat" today.
although excavation work was going.
forward at lively clip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Nirn. NiInnr q. Lie

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 90
~ tci"Sram was received ycstcrday
announcing the sudden death. In
seattle, wash. of Mrs. Gretchen Lille
Wiir "i pr. Minor &. Lille. and daugh-
tcr-in-law Of Professor William NJ
Lille. dean Of the University Of vir-
Slhia law school. Mrs. Lille was he.
Tor" marriage. Miss Gretchen Edgar
daughter OF the late Charles Edgar
"t Essex F"lls. y. j.. and former
owner Of "Birdw""d." a beautiful cs-
tate Just west OF the University oi
virginia. Besides her husband Mrs
Lille is survived by three children.
'hcindinS twin daughters only few
lays old. Mrs. Lilies body will he
I'keh 10 New Jersey for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Mrs. France. A. Amy.

PORTSMOUTH,. VA, June 2O-Mrs
Frances y. Amy. widow of Captain
Holdcr Amy. former resident of
Portsmouth died on Sunday in Ralri-
more. aged s9 years. She is sur
Vivcd by two sons captain W G
Amy. Of the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company. and Captain Holder Alny.
of In" United States Lighthouse. Ser
vice. stationed here. Sh" also leaves
'hroc brothers. Captain H. T.. Baker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Try United N.ws.1

NEW YORK. June Gothic spirit
nave gwen up tahl.-taprinE and tn.
writing OF messages from the dca,
| TO take mp art. IL Walter NJ. Grant
III charge Of the collection Of auto.
matte paintings" now on exhibition
at the Anderson galleries has no,
been imposed on by some unusual,
clever takers.
Grant has a hundred canvassrs ON
display which are said Ia have been
don" under spirit control by persons
VII" had never painted Il stroke he
fore.
This exhibit has set the entire
artist colony debating whether the
cehulS"S OF the spirit world have
"utIruwn their childish mamma
loves YOU Kind nf messages and
taken up art seriously. or whether
somebody has outdone tn. famous
Aiadame Paliadino and hoodwinked
the art critics.
some Compositions Complicated
me pictures range from simple
Eeometric designs to the mos, com
plicatcd compositions done in vivid,
"iis one large painting. depicting
Inc spanish court in its sixteenth
century Splcndcr. was done upside
down by Mrs. Helen Wells. under the
control. She said of Oswald AN
Italian artist, who lived many cou
turtles aro. She also did several
Hover $.udics under Eswald's control,
Il do-,', know , ,bin,- ah,n, 49,, :.
said Mrs Wells. hut did ,hnS.
pencil drawings ,f now.rs ~,
are Italian flowers as learned f,n,,
some Italian wnrkmcn who cam. To-
my house afterward rh.~ ,n,,aL
them All-Spice blossoms aud a.,
uagtia. which was wh,t I:Sw,Ia al,
mo they were.
Mrs Wells said the snirit dir.,,
ing her usually ordered h,r 10 Mo,
dots at certain nlac.s ON nor ,ar,.o.
and then filled them in.
Draws ,nud.c,pc IN I.,,. u,,
Many of The Visitors wbo cr,,1oa
into the yallary ia sc. m. ,,,,,,,,,
exhibit GATHERED, around q sm.u lana
scap" drawn il, iiy. ,nir,tos N;.,
Marian Spor. 4, yuun, u.n,,, 80.
tw,ntiey who is . dnn,i., 49,,
graduate Of tb. I.pivarsi,x ~, Nh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Mrs. %. !. Cora,cr.

HI.OTTESNIII.E. VA limo IN
Mrs. Eva May Conner. 80 wirc Of
". j. Conner. OF clifton Forge. Va.
iied yesterday at local hospital.
ana tn" body was taken on IN. $40
train Yesterday afternoon To her late
nome for int"rmeut. Mrs Conner
was u daughter "f tn" late I.wis
Armstrong. Of Rock bridge county.
BESIDES her husband sh" is survived
ny tire" children. one son and two
daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Aliens FOOt- Ease Walking DoII

Tn" ci"N"f"si advertising novelty of VA.
s""snn ~ III" tllrn's Foot En.r Mail ,,,,
p"li. ahN"tit-ing Allen. Foot Ensr, IN.
Nh'4s"ptc i'""lins Powder for tender
-m"rtihR, swollen feet. EV"ry Diu. S,oys
~ town has q supply az these Foot f.. =.
NsikinE Dolls To civ" away FREE II
N"Ht hfuEEi%t has Jailed 80 foc"iN" nj.
supply. iir can get them ny .cu,,,,v
i"Stn 1" Allen : plm-t"d. care "t Allen.
Foot Ens". J." Roy. y. !.
Ash your DiuEgis, TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Halfway. HIVE - D,,.. ,,,

WASH NGroN. June 2O-Thc rail
r""uS az IN" country on June | had
ON hand S"venty-iiv" DAYS supply of
"''"hlh"HN coal. according 10 u
S'"'"h"h' issued today ~ the Com q
m"rcc Department based ON a r,rnr,
OF tn" American Hallway Nssocia
ION pn May tho carriers had
nincty-i"ur DAYS supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
IIcninnnin y, Akcr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 90
hchjamtn +. Akcrs. 81. dsd last
night at his farm near Shadwell
inns county. after weeks Illness
The funeral viii be held from a local
Undertaking establishment at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Dress Bank Men in Red;
Chain Safes to Waist
IRN Enitcd NnMs.l

NEW YORK, June pa num-
Der Of Wall Street banking houses
nave decided to dress their mes
scnccrS in bright red coats. and
chain hNe-pound portable safes
around their waists with the idea
Of foilinr bandits.
ne theory Is that every one
VIII know the messengers. and IL
'h'H are attacked. paSScrS- by Will
assist them.
y truck protected by armor
plate. with loopholcs for rifles and
pines Tor spreading tear gas. is
n"inS built in JERSEY factory
tor uS" In transporting large uuan-
titles Of bullion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

TURNS, ITALY. Jun" 2o-'rhr..
persons wcr" Killed and twenty scri-
"Isly injured Yesterday near Cur.n
Nh'n an express train struck the
rear 81 local which had halted "a
nicE no a passenger who had fail.n
.ut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Eirht Harvester. kul.d ., ,.,,,.,,

Ni'filTA. KAN. June 20.-f:ich,
larvest"rS We're Killed today in rail
road accidents IN the Kansas vhc.,
he!' four when run over by = Santa
re passenger train near Wirhira
80 VINO ielI or We're thrown of a
tr"in i've miles northeast. Of \,v.,,,
ana ono kilod I'M NJ iy,,ris,.
freight :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Sum ,n, sen. VII. x,,.

I|'NI'VN. juno 90.-A Honc.oTr
aisnaicr =" m" Central News $50
NAT u" WI" ~ pr sun va, Son. who
""' ''"h feared was captured hy
Ming, j. now reported "a no
m" CHRISTIAN Coll,gc M canton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
John T.. Mason.

FREDt:RIcKSBr VA. June 20.
John II. Mason. n Confederate vet
cran. - ycars OF age. died a, his
home here saturday OF "a cOmplica-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
You I<,,w , r',,n,..

wh"n ~ makes YOU eat like a HUNGRY
cheeks You can con-, t H'ur
.,tr"nc th"ninr. Inviporatinc E0nc, ,,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill. .roEtI'
Ste Adv ''''''-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

OF this city: Captain Henry Baker.
Of Wilmington, y. G.. and O. Il. Baker.
OF Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Funeral services for Mrs !. &.
Phaup. VINO died AT hcr home. 2OI2
''roNe Avenue. at 1880 o'clock Mon.
haN night, will he conducted from
tn" home this afternoon at S:3o
o'clock. Burial will he in Rivcrvicw
Mrs. fhaup. who was formerly OF
Tarboro. y. C.. is survived bv h.r
husband and tho following children:
MISS Mahle H.. BESSIE r.. and VIII
nam T. Fhaup. 81 this city; Mrs \
~ turner. Of Durham. y G.. and
G. II rhaup Of AhoSkie. y. G.
Mrs. James II. Reid.
flNA MILLS. VA. June on-Fu-
moral services TOR Mrs Iainnv L Ella
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Artists Interested in color com
bInaiions were attracted To the work
"t h"nS"kccpcr Miss Emily Tai
mage. With red, blue and yellow
pastel crayons. she achieved color Of
t"cts which Director Grant said ar
lists have been trying years to Get.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
Making an Asset of
Difficulties

A great opportunity is now before
American business-the opportunity of
making big and permanent asset out of
the very difficulties of the present situa-
ton. The conviction that this can be
done is extremely heartening. 1t is
enough to- put new thrill of live and
activity into every form of industry.
From one point of view the present sit
uation is by far the most desirable, the.
soundest, the sanest, and the most hope
full this country has ever seen. Why?
Because it brings into bold relief, thru
sheer necessity, the latent power to Gre
ate conditions as we would like to have
them.
The curtailment of Demand for the
products of industry brought us face to
face with the question, as to what causes
demand. Then it was discovered that
Demand was created thing, and that
more of it could be created in almost any
direction--if enough of the right effort
were applied.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
Tie Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County K Monday June lo 1922
PROF. C. D. LEWIS
STARTS HIS WORK
(Ry Associated Press

Frankfort, KY, June 19-When
tescher goes to school she has re-
cess and noon hour the same as
when the children go TO school,
but she does not have holidays.
She goes to school six days a
week instead of five and when
the Fourth of July rolls around
right in the middle of the term
she has to go to school just the
same.
| Teacher only goes to school as
a pupil for six weeks, though in
stead of having to attend for
from seven to nine months, so
she has some compensations..
Notification that there would
be no July 4 holiday has been
sent to the principals of the teach
er training schools in 65 counties
in the state. These schools or
gained under a law passed by
the last session Of the General
Assembly last for six weeks and
are designed to train teachers to
meet the full qualifications of the
law which will go into effect in
1926. The work is under the di-
rectiOn of c. d. Lewis, of the
State Department of Education.
Singing, which was made 4
part of the curriculum of schools
by the last legislature, is playing
prominent part in the program
of the schools. The teachers have
been especially urged to learn the
words and how to sing the BAT
tie Hymn of the Republic"
America, the Beautiful" 1--WE.
are Tenting Tonight" Home,
Sweet Home" My Old Kentuc-
Ky Home" "Old Folks at Home.
Come Thou Almighty King
Onward Christian Soldier" and
Nearer My God To Thee"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
SOME NICE THINGS
ABOUT MADISON BOY

His many friends here at home
were pleased to note the picture
of Charles E. Sandiin, son of DR.
and Mrs. H. G. Sandlin, in a re-
cent issue of The Preston News
the organ of Preston Lodge, 281
Masons of Louisville. Mr.. Sand
| lin has just been chosen Junior
Warden. Under a fine picture
this appears:
| Passing without comment his
claim that the picture does not
do him justice, it may be truth
fully stated that we have not had
in many years a more earnest
Jr. Warden or an officer Of great
cr promise than Brother Charles
E. Sandlin.
Brother Sandlin was born
| twenty-four years ago at Man
chester, Ky, but learned better
at an early age, and when but
one year old insisted on remov-
ing to Richmond, KY, where he
spent the greater part of his life.
He attended the Caldwell High
School at Richmond. Graduating
there he studied for three years
at the Eastern Kentucky State
Normal School and in addition 20
school duties found time to serve
as President of the Cynthian So
ciety, edit the athletic page of
the school paper and win several
letters in the various branches of
athletics. =.
In 1918 Brother Sandlin joined
the Navy and after a term at the
Naval School at Charleston, S.
C., from which he graduated at
the head of a class of one hun
dred and fifty, was given rat
ing of Machinist Mate, 1st class,
and as regular Cob was assign
ed to duty on the Transport San
ia Ana, engaged in the none too
pleasant duty of transporting
soldiers from "Someplace" in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
NOTICE, PROPERTY
OWNERS
An Act for the Improvement of
the Public Highways OF This
Commonwealth

Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky:
THAT it shall be the duty Of
every property owner, controller,
and manager of lands bordering
abutting on the public highways
of this Commonwealth, for the
distance which the said land so
abuts and borders, when so ord
cred by the Fiscal Court of this
county, to cut, clear away, re-.
move and carry from alongside
the public highways, all bushes,
weeds, shrubs, and overhanging
limbs of trees and all other OBJ
structions along such highways
so trimmed and cut back, that
same, at no time will become
more than five feet high.
1.-THE brush, bushes, weeds.
overhanging limbs of trees, and
all other distractions along the
highways OF the several counties
of this Commonwealth are to be
removed therefrom between the
first day of July and the 10th day
of August of every year, and it
shall be the duty of the County
Road Engineer of the several
counties of this Commonwealth
to publish in some county paper
of the county in which they act
for at least two consecutive
weeks before the first day of July
of every year and to give notice
by handbills posted in not less
than ten conspicuous places in
each voting precinct of their coun
ties outside of incorporated towns,
the requirements of this act and
the duties incumbent on such per-
sons as own, control, and manage
lands bordering and abutting on
public highways.
3.-ETery person who violates
the provisions of this act by fail.
IRE to perform the duties as here
in required shall on conviction be
fined in a sum not less than $50
nor more than $50. And the
County Road Engineer shall on
conviction be fined in the sum Of
not less than SIS nor more than
$500 for his failure to publish the
notice herein required.
4.-The cost of publication of
notices herein required are to be
paid by the Fiscal Court Of the
county in which the notices were
published and posted.
All laws or parts of laws in
conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
AS a matter of precaution the
law in this matter is set forth in
full above It's observance must
be enforced to the letter as the
reading of the law clearly sets
forth with penalties that reach
both the official and the citizen as
well.
By order of the Madison Fiscal
Court. !. G.. BAXTER, /
l43 z County Engineer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
JACKSON co. PEOPLE
TO. DELIBERATE nth

Jackson county people are
planning a big time at Mckee,
the county seat, on the Fourth of
July. A fine program has been
prepared and a great crowd is
expected. The program for the
exercises and statement by the
committee in charge are rs fol-
lows:
$50 a. m.-Prayer, Rev. w.
H. Anderson; Address, NJ. E.
Vaughn, Sec. Bcrea College; Adj
fress, Judge c. p. Moore; Ad-
dress, County Attorney j. J.
Davis: Organization Period
Singing Contest, handsome cash
prize by jackson County Bank.
All local choirs are expected to
select two or three songs each.
100 p. m.-Address, Coleman
Reynolds; Address. L. c. Little
Address, Rev. Fred Dejong.; An
nouncement of Committees; Adj
dress, Commonwealth Attorney
c. R. Lrker; .Benediction, Rev.
Henry Lewis.
Dinner will be served on the
ground, and while the Mckee
people will do their part, yet we
request others living within six
or eight miles to bring a basket
of dinner for the family and
friends.
This meeting is being adver-
tised from all the pulpits and
otherwise throughout the county.
Thousands of people will come.
Jackson county has been run
ming So years and we want to
take All inventory of our stand
ing. We are going to perfect
an organization on this day in
order that we can advance our
county's interests. Churches,
schools, Sunday schools, and ev-
cry phase of county living will
be discussed. We have entered
a $1,000 Better County" contest
and want to win. All ministers,
Sunday school superintendent
school teachers, business men.
farmers and club boys and girls,
together with physicians and rep
resentatives OF all the fraternal
are invited to at
tend. Patriotic speeches and
speeches picturing Our standing
as a county and ways by which
we may make improvements
will be had. Be sure and make
arrangements to come and bring
the whole family. This is a
for all the people of the
county and you must come
Committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
S Who Shoot Up Road
Show For "Joke" Fined

Somerset, KY, June l9-Claim
ing they were only joking and
meant no harm, Henry Bryant,
Henry Ralston, Sol. Perkins, Ray
Mond Upchurch and S "A. Morley
were convicted before Judge A. ].
Williams of participating in the
shooting up of a road show last
week at Whitley City and fined
$21 ard costs. Henry Bryant
assessed an additional $50 fine
for carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19

Chief among the means of creating
Demand is now seen to be Advertising.
Wherever you find a big demand for any
product you find, invariably that the de-
mand for that product has been stimuat-
ed by human effort, and chiefly through
advertising.
1t is obvious to any one who will think
1t through that the present demand for
any product could be substantially lie
sened if it were possible to eliminate all
forms of advertising pictures,
displays, and word of mouth ,as we'll as
printed and painted messages-and just
let that product depend on the natural or
unstimulated demand
And it is equally obvious that demand
for any worthy product can be created
and stimulated by means of Advertising.
This fact puts within the hands of the
business man the means of creating his
own market. That would be the biggest
asset he could have-an assured market
for all he could produce