davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN IN LEXINGTON

Are invited to take lunch with
us. Situated in the heart of the
shopping district we are prepar-
ed to serve you promptly, and at
sane prices. We serve a special
lunch daily from 1:30 to 2:30
D. m. that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we
serve sandwiches, beaten BIS
cult, salads, hot chocolate, cof-
fee.
We carry a line of package
candy that will appeal tG you
Such we'll known brands as
Apollo" Mav.s" and Belle
Camp" will be found here. III
addition to these lines we have
cur own Home Made Candy
which is made of the best ma.
terial money can buy. Mail or
ders for candy will receive Our
best attention.
We have home made cakes
fresh daily.
Make our store your head
quarters when in Lexington.
McGURK & O'BRIEN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMPAIGN IS IS on

The Christmas seal campaign is
going forward very successfully
Under the leadership of Mrs. Hen
ry White as the general chairman
Of the committee. Mrs. White and
her workers have prosecuted the
effort gorously from the start
and will continue through the
pre-Christmas period. Richmond
has always shared in the promo
ton of worthy enterprises and it
is believed that thousands Of
Christmas packages and letters
will carry the little penny Christ
mas seals which tell the story of
a persistent fight to exterminate
tuberculosis. Every such pack
age bears witness to some indi-
vidual's interest in the Stamping
out Of this d1eaded disease. These
seals are in the hands of practic-
ally all the merchants in the city
and those desiring them are re-
quested to inquire in places of
business for the seals.
One Of the features of the Sa-
ttrday bazaar of the ladies of the
Christian church will be the auc-
'tioning of a sheet of these Christ
mas seals. This will also feature
the Baptist bazaar, next week. u
The campaign will be given,
prominence in the announcements
of the various churches on Sum
day morning and it is believed
that Richmond will use this year
a larger number of Christmas
seals than ever before.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
COURT REvERSES
CLAYHOLE DECISION
(By Associated Press)


Frankfort, KY, Dec. 8-The
appeal of the Commonwealth
from the decision Of the Boyd
county circuit court which dis
missed Wiil Barnett and others
on a charge of conspiracy grow
ing out of the ClayhoIe election
day killing, was sustained by the
Court Of Appeals today. Bar
rett, the court said. should be
tried with his co-defendants on
the charge of conspiracy to
break I'D the election in the
Clayhole precinct in Breathitt
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Danville Average Soc

Danvilie, Ky, Dec. 8-Priccs
have increased daily since the
opening OF the independent to-
bacco market here Tuesday. The
week sold for an average Of
more than 80 cents a pound. r.
Dohoney, Of Perryviile, sold il
21O pounds at prices ranging
from Is to A cents a pound. The
entire crop, which was grown On
three acres OF land, brought 81
43z.l5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
ZiegGeld May Feature
Relics Of Sultan'a daren1

New York, Dec. 8-The $50
stranded wives Of the former
Sultan of Turkey may still eat
with more or less regularity this
winter if they knew now 10
dance. Sam Harrison. director
of Ziegfeld follies, announced to-
day he had instructed Flo Zieg-
feds Paris Office to obtain an ac-
curate estimate of the pulchri-
tttde of the harem beauties who
are penniless now that the Sui
tan is reach,ng Ii want al col
utnns, with a view to giving
them jobs, and incidentally, eats.
If these girls are as dss-rib-
ed," Harrison said, they ough:
to fit in Tery nicely right now.
The oriental dance and tie cas-
ern favoring and all has so thor
oughly identified itself with the
shows OF America that the fol
lies next year will be devolved in
the major part to things orient
al"
The producer indicated THAI
Ziegfeld and the Sultan had
something in common that both
picked girls for their beauty, fig
tire and youth.
There is just one hitch" Har-
rison added, these girls will
have to equal the American girl
in beauty, grace and general at
tractiveness. The American girl
is pretty hard 10 beat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
JAzBO BABIES TO
PLAY FOR DANCE:

The famous "Jazzbo Babies, "
consisting OF Jim Leeds, Joe
Giunchigliani, 'Hunky' Elder.
Buck Hurst and 'Turp" Tur-
pin, Will play for the big Elk
dance tonight at the club rooms
The committee in charge OF the
dance promises a big eveniln
for those whc attend and it viii
be worth while to meet al those
attractive new Elks from Lon
don, and with this brand new
jazz Music tie Jazzbo Hound.
viii put ort-my. went it b
some night:
The members Of the club anC
their families are all invited
without card but those who d.
not -bclQng are expected to Sc
cure cards. Those who dance
vii be q hed to pay 81 which i
+ ~ towards the club expenses.
Dancing hours VIII be from
$50 TO 1:30 and the large club
rooms will be handsomely dec
c:atcI Tor the occasion and
yo;ng ladies will serve coffee
nd sandwiches during the even
inS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
London Bills Come to Town

The London Bills club sent a
large delegation to Richmond for
the initiation of the Elks Lodge
Friday night before the big dance.
Among those who will assume
the antlers are G. Z. Brown, r. T.
Young, T. G. Moren, r. c. Ever
sole, ]. F. Cook, S w. Stacey,
Sheriff J. Z. Str.nger, and Jack
son y. Smith. Among the others
OF the Best Peopleson Earth.who
came down to see the work well
done and received a cordial wei
coine wet&g c. r. Lee4!V.59 WI-
liams, NJ. A. Wilson, Jas. K. Dill
lon, G. II. Eversole, NJ, A Wat
kins, John r. Boreing, Bert Ed
wards and S. McLemOrc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
People Are Euyirsg
More Lie Insurance.

New York, Dec. THE Amer
lean people are buy.ng $780,
000,000 of new life insurance this
year, according to the reports Of
158 companies, submitted at the
10th annual convention of the
Association of Life Insurance
Presidents here this afternoon.
This is $6G0,000,0C0 more than
was bought in 1921. This in
crease is regarded by the leaders
of the convention as rejecting
improved business and economic
conditions generally throughout:
the coutry for the current year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Weather FcZecaet
Fridays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Dec. 8-Hogs s.,
4C0, heavies, packers md medi-
inns lights and pigs $3.50; sOws
81; stays $3.50; go cattle, stea-
dy; calves So to $3.50; sheep s.
to Sc; lambs S., 50 to $14. Chi
cago 10000 hogs, So; $4,000 cat
tie.
Louisville, Dec. 8-Crttle 800
solw and unchanged; hogs 1850
Ice higher, tops $3.50; sheer
100, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08

I HAVE five or six young
game roosters / want coed
homes for for about year; VII
pay we'll 10 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. q If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08

it declared he had asked for
number Of, ordinances and hadn't
gotten them. One was to compel
property owners should be COM
sewers adjacent to them. He said
there were many open cesspools
and closets in tn ecitv and the
property owners should be COM
he pointed out, substantiating his
Continued on page p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Released From Atlanta
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 8-Fred 7.
Ossenberg, of Evansville, Ind,
a former political leader of that
state, was released from the fed
eral penitentiafy here today af-
ter serving about five months Of
a one year sentence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Six Saws Found.
(Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. six
saws were found in the possess
5 on Of inmates of the Los An
geles county pail, according to
the jailer. The saws were dis
covered in a search OF the jail af-
ter the sensational escape of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, convicted Of the
hammer murder" early Tues
day. The search for Mrs. Phil
lips continues. A &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Dressed rabbits, chicken, fresh
fish end oysters at NePs, phons
43l. txtfs
Notice Elks!

B. Z. .. Elks will have lodge
meeting At 400 p. m. Friday,
Dec. Sth, FOR initiation of "a can
didates. All Brothers should be
on hand rs we are expecting o
good time. H. BENNETT FAR
RIS, Exalted Ruler. tn fir
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Family Stuff
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, Dec. 8-Robert
Ice and wife are in a hospital
here today, he with gunshot
wound and his wife with scalp
wound. Police say they expect
to question the wife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Herrin Jurv
(Ry Associated press)

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. S-A jury to.
Try five men charged with mur-
der i'll connection with the Her
rim mine killings, was completed
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Man Sixty-FoGr Weds
Owslev County Girl

Bonneville, KY, Dec. 7-Harve
Cabbard, 81, of Estill county.
and Mrs. Ellen Moore. 52, Of
this county. secured a license to
marry here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08

FOUND-Bunch of keys at
Western Union office. Owner can
get same at Daily Register Of
flee by paying for this adv. If.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08

Turkey, cranbrries, rolls, CO.
fee, salads, pie, good dinner 75c
Masonic Temple, Saturday, Dec.
9th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08

Here are three Of the beauties
from the hararn Of the deposed
Turk sultan, Mohammec ". These
beauties, with LAT other wives Of
the sultan, were tossed on their
own resources when their ex-hus'
band boarded a British warship.
They are described by the new
rulers, who are puzzled by the
ladies' predicament, as beautiful,
religious. and affectionate."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08

Father Don.nIce
famous I r i g b
chaplain to the
late Lord Mayors
Macswiney and
MacCurtin, III a 8
arrived inl,I New
York after his
banishnent from
ireland by the
Free State gov.
ernment. He is
gOingtlto Bend.
ore.'. where he
perform mis-.
work. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-08
Man of Hour

The iron hand Of
Colonel Plastiras
has g Up p e d
political power in
Gre e ce. He is
virtual dictator
and a c t L ally
chairman Of the
R e vol utionary
committee which
created the trib-
unal that S e mt
former high Off
cials to 4 9 a t h
b efore a firing
squad and con.
demned Prin C g
Andreas to exile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
WARD OPENS CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 upon campaign of hate and vindica- tiveness directed against one man, Woodrow Wilson The framfng or leg islation under the new administration and the correction of errors were to to be left to the best minds" of the party, but when these best minds" were named To, the name of Senator Lodge led all the rest and the only crome with which they could charge Woodrow Wilson was that he believed that political promises were a coYnant with the people which no candidate has right to violate. Referring to the measures for which he stands, MT. Ward said, the people have demanded and they have obtained, the recogni- tion of certain rights which are neces- sary to the welfare of the country and the continuance of good government. Among these rights, which have been incorporated in the organic law of most of the states, are the right to elect United States Senators by direct vote Of the people, tne initiative and referendum and recall measures, and the direct primary. These are called progressive measures, and for these l have fought for many years and on many platforms. I believed in them long ago. and I believe in them now.
 T believe in the direct primary, it has its defects but when these defetcs are to be remedied by constitutional amendments the proposed amendment should state the change so clearly that the people can easily understand the proposed change and determine it's merits" Mir. Ward also expressed him self as being in favor of the amend ment giving the right to engage in CO., operative marketing to the agricultur- al interests of the state. He gave as his reasons the fact that the farmer IS the hardest working, poorest paid and most uncomplaining member of | society, and that in Arizona he is ! forced to market his produce in con- petition with farmers of other sections who are capturing markets through CO., | operative organizations. In discussing 1 taxation, MT. Ward was emphatic in outlining his thoughts. "The great desire, in Arizona, he said, lis for economy in the expenditure of the peo- ples money. This economy must be practiced. as the people demand, in county and municipal business as well "S III tle puSiHeSS Ol Ihe enIlre cOHl- monwealth, and weather I am elected or defeated, am going to make a cam paign tht will awaken the people of this state to the danger that will con- front them if brake is not put on the creation of great bonded indebted ness which ultimately the people will have to pay
 : With regard to his candidacy for the nomination, MT. Ward declared that he wanted the men and women of the Democratic Party to Discuss the is- sues at stake before their firesides and in their places or business and to make dispassiOnate choice. He
 stressed the fact that he was looking for the nomination as d right belong
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Man POStpOnGS
 His Funeral

'1 am 66 years old and for the past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver troubles, bloat- ing and collie attacks that did not eX- pcct to live more than few months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. Three doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me" It is a simple harmless prepara- tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal all ments. including appendicitis. Une dose will convince or money refunded.
 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bis bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and Druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
100 Times at Bat
 and Makes B Hits

About this seasons most sensational tosser of professional ball is George Block. playing manager of the St. Petersburg (Fla) Saints.
 Block has filled every position on the team except in the twirlinS de partment. but he specializes behind the bat, and out of 100 times he has faced the pitcher he has hammered out 53 hits for an average of .53O. Eighteen of his swats were for two bases and eight times he smashed out triples. Getting extra base hits in the Florida State League is some" feat. A batted ball landing in the outfield falls dead and rarely rolls more than 20 feet.
 George bats right-handed and can hit 'em anywhere on the lot.
 In 1911 Block was the property of the Cardinals. Later he was farmed out to Denver. In 1918 he was to have reported to Brooklyn. But just then he was claimed for military ser vice. Later he suffered a broken shoulder which eliminated him from major ball. Now, however, scouts from the big leagues are showing up in Florida to watch him perform
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
CABINET
 WEDDING HELD
 IN WASHINGTON
Many Notables Are Present at Marriage of Secretary
 Hughes Daughter

WASHINGTON, June 10L In the beautiful Bethlehem chapel of the Episcopal cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, and in the presence of most of official Washington and the diplomat ic corps, including the president and Mrs. Harding, Miss Catherine Hughes daughter of the secretary of state and Mrs. Hughes. and Chauncey Lockheart Waddell of New York. were married late todgy. It was the first cabinet wedding of the present administra- tion.
 The little chapel was simply decor ated with flowers. The marriage ser vice was read by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop of Washington. as sisted by the Rev. Dr. w s. Abernethy pastor of the Calvary Baptist church.
 The secretary of state escorted and gave his daughters hand in marriage. Her two small nephews, Charles ENN ans Hughes. III, and Stuart Hughes, serving as train bearers. The two matroas of honor were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap of Akron. O., sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkland of Nashville, Tenn, served as maid of honor.
 The wedding gown was of white crepe basked satin, embroidered in pearls. with Lanvin sleeves of silk net It was attired in soft folds on either side of a low waist line, and fell in a graceful uneven line at the hem The court train of satin was also em broidered in pearls, with an over panel of net reaching from the shoul ders. The long veil of net hung from a coronet of pearls.
 The brides attendants wore gowns of colored organdie, the maid of hon or in a shell-pink. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr.. in lavender, and Mrs Dunlap in corn color. The bridal bou auet was of orchids and lillies-of-the valley. and the attendants all carried pink flowers.
 The brides going-away gown was of blue and beige Canton crepe. Hel hat was of soft beige straw, trimmed with flowers in a deeper tone.
 Mrs. Hughes, mother of the bride wore a gown of beige gorgette and lace. with a shaded lavender girdle and lavender hat.
 After the ceremony. the bridal par tv. followed by the guests, motored to the Pan-American Union building for tho reception. The great hall of the American church. the scene of many diplomatic gatherings. was given the honor of housing it's first bridal recep tiOG.
 MT. and Mrs. WaddeI, after a wed ding trip, will live in New York CitN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

 OF COAL PRICE
 IS WITHDRAWN
Will Await Results of Moral Persuasion as Exerted by
 Secretary Hoover

WASHINGTON, June 1O.- Sensa- torial objection to the administra- tiOn's efforts to prevent rising coal prices was withdrawn today pending a demonstration of the success of Sec retary HoOver's program of meeting the situation by moral persuasion. while assurances of cooperation were given the commerce secretary in his efforts by the National Retail Coal Merchants Association
 Senator Walsh Democrat Massa- chusetts. joined with Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho. in announcing his intention of withholding demand for congressional investigation of the coal price problem. although he declared that if advances were not quickly overcome, he would seek to determine the facts and if necessary, urge indict- ments if .profiteering existed.
 Roderick Stephens of New York. chairman of the board of directors Of the retail coal association. wrote HoOv CT that his organization would immed- lately study the specific suggestions offered as a policy for the guidance of the retail coal trade.
 Developments in the coal price cOn- troversy since his conference with Senator Rorah last night were regard ed today by Hoover as giving him the support and cooperation necessary to push his program of moral persua- sion" to keep charges for fuel climb ing during the emergency.
 Senator Borah's useful warning ;" Hoover said tonight in & statement, that no aid or comfort will be given from the committee of the senate of which he is chairman to those who have refused to cooperate in the vol untary plan of restraining coal prices will. trust, put an end to the recent actions of some people in attempting to upset these arrangements through senatorial support.
 "The National Coal Retailers Asso- citation now informs me that they wish to cooperate, and I have no doubt they will reply to my original proposi- tions.
 "There seems to be some mistaken impression that the secretary of com merce has unduly attempted to con trol prices other than the desire of the administration to use its good of- fices to protect the public. Congress has given no powers to the admins tration, and in their absence, if these good offices prove intellectual. it is up to congress to devise some other method"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

ing to him as a Democrat-A right which belongs to any other Democrat. The party's choice then, can be made only at the primaries. He declared that he would engage in no mud-sling- ing, and that he would rather be de feated than to build himself up while tearing some other candidate down.
 Mir. Ward closed his address by a. rousing appeal to the Democratic Par ty to rally around the nominee selec- ted at the primaries. He will speak Monday evening at Stafford and Tues day at Duncan thence into Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

with food for a long journey The ef- fort failed. The Amundsen plane, with only enough gasoline to last 26 hours, must make a flight of nearly 1900 miles or those aboard will face disaster. Hammer estimated that with favorable conditions, the flight to Grant Land could be made in twen- ty hours, leaving a six hour margin of safety.
 The explorer left here last Sunday for Nome, Alaska. where he will join the Maud, which sailed Saturday for Nome. By the first of July, it was expected, the Maud will be headed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Frisco Prepared to Greet Shriner Host
 on Eve of Jubilee e

the spires of the slender minarets at the city's gates come the voices of the city's faithful, crying: Welcome
 Our homes are thy homes, and we are thy slaves. Feasts are prepared and the banquet hals are waiting. Meats and savory dishes and red and golden fruits are there to tempt you. Skilled musicians with flutes. cym- bals, and drums await your bidding Our chariots await at the city gates, and they are your charots.
 Enter, and welcome!"
 Such is the spirit of San Francisco on the eve of the Shrine golden ju- bilee.
 Vangauards of the fezzed hosts all ready have taken up their headquar- ters in the enchanted city. Hillah Temple, bringing nobles from Ashland, Medford, Jacksonville and Grants Pass, Ore, was the first to enter Mec- ca. and was greeted by Islam of San Francisco, with drum and fife corps, and a huge hospitality committee. Hil- lah is one of the youngest temples on Shrine archives, and boasts one of the oldest Shriners.
 Twenty six special trains are due to- morrow, the dawn bringing Abdullah Temple of eLavenworth, Kansas. and the last of the steam cavalcade arriv- ing by moonlight with Almas Temple of Washington, D. c.
 Sunday will be day of music and featsing, and the renwing of old friend ships of parades through magic streets as the delegations leave the gates oi the city at the railway stations. or the gay kiosks at the ferry building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
DELEGATION IS HEARD
tContinued from Page one)

not jeojpardize the property or rights of ArlZona.
 Other officials at the conference in cluded Secretary of State Hall, Attor- ney General Galbraith. and State Wa ter Commissioner Norviel.
 After the conference, Williams brand ed as untrue an accusation that Cali fornia is attempting to steal some ol Arizona's lands.
 Our only thought in dynamiting was to give relief to the flood situation he said. 'The attempts alleged to have been made by us to change the course of the river at the head of the Cibola Valley were made by new en- gineer who mistook the bend there for a bend farther up the river, where he had been instructed to clear out some brush. When we discovered what he WIS doing, we immediately stopped his work"