davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
Trading Stamps Knocked Out


Frankfort. Feb. 5-The House
OF Representatives Thursday
passed the Anti-trading Stamp
bill by 4 vote OF 80 10 %. after q
debate in which Representative
{. d. McCaw. Of Paducah. Harrl
Miller. OF Lexington, AMI. Mrs.
Nlary Elliott Flanncry. of Cat
lcttSbu@. spoke Tor the measure
and Representative ID. y. O'Don-
oyan, OF Coyington. opposed 1t.
The I'LL i very like the first
bill We passed here" said Mr.
McCaw THAT va, 10 relieve
the farmers OF an intulcrablc
condition We are NOM asked tnI
relieve the merchants OF an
equally iutolcrablc condition.
Trading stamps are q menace TO
merchandise. q cootic. 4 barnaClc
on Kentucky ,radc and lcech on
legitimate transactions. | intro
duccd this bill the first bill-day
Of the session. There ha, been
every opportunity ior discussion
oi II N committee aud n uthe-
place, since that time
Alr. O'DUnovan's argument,
were based ON the fact that a.
merchant receives a cash discount
on which he buy>. lie take
.this account and buys trading
stamps" he ,a.d. lie doesn't
add a cent to the price OF hi,
goud-. lie has made money by {
paving cash and he giycs that To
IN, customers. Nou can buy a.
chcarly where they de- give .
stamps ~ where they don't Nou
are seeking to take away IRON .
the women Of the state some F,
thing they want. lOu are tax
ing a privilege away from the +;
merchants. You might A. well
,ay that they must not give their
customers Christmas presents. .
There are fifteen or twenty .
store, III .Coyington that give
stamps, but, pebody has to take
them and nobody has to 60
these stores. There are plenty !
ui places that don't give them
1T l. strange said Mr.. Miller,
that If tlsLz bill Is taking some
thing away iron the merchant, !
and the women, which l. not fill
ing the Golfers OF some company /
there are 50 many interests here
10 represent the interests oi the
Surety Coupon Company. II this
company i giving something
away. all NC want 10 do l. TO uu-
burden il; but If it is taking
something. then VIC want 10 uu-
load the merchant. and the pcU -.
pie OF their burden
"Nhcr a merchant buys stamps {
hc pays $3.50 for $l00 worth.
When hc takes them back. he
gets 50. That's 20 per cent
profit. Ii Is fair TO say that not
over so per cent Of them are re-
deemed. That gives the trading
stamp company 10 per cent prof |!
il and the poor old ultimate con-
sumner catches 1t every time. The
merchant raises the cost OF his
goods 3 per cent when he takes /
stamps. The ultimate consumer
gets ? per cent discount and pays
; per cent extra. We are here to
help Kentucky, not foreign cor,
porations and money interests.
In the name OF the merchants
and the people of Kentucky who
fill the Golfers of the Security /
Coupon Company, take this mill-l
stone from around their necks."
Representative {. A. Nelson. of (
Hardin county, asked Mr.. Miller
why merchants who do not give
stamps should fear those who 4 /
and Mr.. Miller answered that
when one merchant in a town
gives them the others are force
! 10 do So.
Nr- Tianarx- ca;d flint she re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

garded stamps as a nuisance and
that people in her home tow
are bitterly opposed to them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-5 room cottage
near L. & n. depot. Call Edgar
Doty, phone S20. % 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
Today's Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday not
much change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Presbyterian Court Day Dim
ner so cents. Corner Main and
Third streets. d 2
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

Quality job printing comes from The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

be limited to dealing in "eligible pa- per-" defined as notes or other evidences of indebtedness secured by chattel mortgages conveying a first lien on live stock which has cur rent market value in places such live stock is located, equal to 150 per cent of the face value of the paper.
 The two most important provisions of the bill are there:
 Cattle loans could be extended to three years, as against the present period of six months through the Fed eral Reserve system.
 The Federal Live Stock Finance Corporation could issue collateral trust bonds up to the vaiue of 20 times it's paid capital, but secured by an equal amount of eligible live stock paper deposited with it. This would have the effect of greatly increasing the funds available for loans on stock.
 The act provides that no rediscount could be made by the corporation to it's member companies on eligible pa- per without a deposit, equal to ten per cent of the rediScount or ad- vance, of United States bonds or oth- CT securities.
 The act also provides that eligible paper must be accompanied by in- spection reports as required by the Federal Farm Loan board, and for protecting cattle on which loans are made, cost of such care to be charg. ed to the member company which handled the paper.
 The act provides that rediscount and interest rates charged by the cor poration shall be not less than F per cent and not more than 1 per cent above the interest rate paid on the corporations bonds, and that member corporations shall charge not more than IF per cent in addition, to the individual borrower. Provision also is made for other details of operation, such as dividends, creating a sur plus, federal custodian, etc. Each | federal finance corporation would be made a United States depository and fiscal agent and would be tax ex- empt.
 Under the act the Federal Farm Loan board would be increased to sev' en members, instead of five as al present, and one would be designated as live stock commissioner.
 The Industrial congress has wiret MT. Meyer for additional copies O the bill, which will be distributed b! the Arizona Cattle Growers associa tion to ascertain the views of mel prominent in the states livestock in 1, dustry in regard to the proposed law
 
 Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
WOOL SPECULATION IN WEST
 .. STILL RAMPANT IS REPORT

Speculation is still rampant in the west. At the San Angelo, Texas, sale, with which the season in that state opened, the half-dollar mark was touched for the best twelve months wool. Outside of Texas and New Mexico, it is estimated that full ly 70 per cent of the wool grown west of the Mississippi river has been sold or contracted. Dealers at Boston re- port turning over their early contracts at good profits, and much new wool will be shipped direct to the mills in the original bags. Some of the new wool has arrived in Boston, and a few mixed clips have been graded. Secured Cape wools have been taken out of bond to a limited extent, and the emergency tariff rate of 45 cents a pound paid, but fine Australians in the grease are being traded in only in bond. London closed strong, to 10 per cent above the close of the preceding series. Australian markets are also firm, with Americans buying suitable wools freely. Something is doing in secured South Americans, but the peak of the demand from the woolen mills has been passed, and the bulk of the recent trading in such wools has been between dealers. The demand for worsted goods is of an end of the season character, and no particular activity is expected until the opening of the new lightweight season in July-Bradstreets
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
BILL IN SENATE WILL
 PROVIDE THREE YEAR
 LOANS FOR LIVESTOCK

Cattle loans could be extended over a period of three years and additional funds made available for such loans under a Federal Live Stock Act" prepared by Eugene Meyer, manag- ing director, and Gerald c. Henderson, counsel, of the War Finance Corpora tion and introduced in the United State senate May 6, by Senator Cap per of Kansas. A copy of the act has been received by the Arizona h. dustrial congress from Mir. Meyer, who said in an accompanying letter to r. G. Salisbury, president of the congress:
 "In my opinion, some sort of ma chinery of the kind provided in the bill would be helpful to the livestock interests of Arizona. The object Is to put the industry on better bank ing basis. By making it safer, l think a larger amount of capital Tor loan companies will be obtainable as well as larger investment funds in the livestock paper. This ought to be possible at reduced cost commensur- ate with increased safety"
 The proposed act would authorize the Federal Farm Loan board to di- vide the United States into five to ten live stock districts. Upon appli- cation of five or more eligible cattle loan coporations-"eligible' applying to any cattle loan company having a paid up and unimpaired capital of S100,00O or more and legitimately en- gagged in the cattle loan business-a Federal Live Stock Finance corpora tion would be organized in each dis trict, to be governed by a board of three directors appointed by the Fed eral Farm Loan board and four elect ed by the member loan corporations
 The Federal Live Stock Finance corporation would be required to have a subscribed capital of at least S1,' 100000, and a paid up capital of al least S500,000 divided into shares oi Sl00 each. Cattle loan companies be coming members of the corporation would be required to subscribe to it! stock to a sum equal to p per cen of the total stock taken by the mem Der corporations but not to exceed S1,000,000 in any one corporation.
 The Federal Finance Corporation would rediscount "eligible" livestoc, paper for and make loans to It's mem Der corporations, which also woul
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
OVER MILLION HEAD OF
 CATTLE ON ARIZONA RANGES

There were 100000 head of cattle on the ranges of Arizona January l, last, according to a comprehensive re- port compiled by the bureau of mar kets and crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture, CO., operating with the Arizona Cattle Growers association, the Arizona live stock sanitary board and the Arizona industrial congress, made public for the first time.
 More than half of the total number, or 550,000, were COWS and heifers two years old and over; 21O,Oo0 were calves under one year of age, 107 ,000 were heifers one year old and under two years, 1O5,000 were steers one year old and over, and 2S,OO0 were bulls one year old and over.
 The report shows that the average value per head of Arizona cattle is less this year than during any other year since 1912. The value for 1922 is fixed at $26.90 per head, as com. pared with $3S per head last year and a peak valuation of $44 per head in 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
MULE HAS A COLT
 ONLY ONE IN WORLD

Mayor Dan H. Kleinman claims to own the first n4le ever 10 produce a colt. Local veterinarians are un- able to account for the freak, and one of them, unable to believe the story, visited the Kleinman ranch for him. self, where he found the mule with its young sucking. The animal is said to be five years old and the own CT expects to bring it to his local stable, where anyone interested can satisfy himself. The mayor is con vinced that the animal would bring him good round sum were he to put the case before circus owners, and he declares his belief as to it being the only one of its kind in the world.- Mesa Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
PIG WISDOM
Brand Earmark

R. L. Seney sold four small pigs to one of his neighbors who took them to his ranch about four miles away, The next day MT. Seney noticed that he had one pig too many and it was found that the pig escaped and travel ed four miles back to his old home When this pig becomes full growr hog he ought to be pretty wIse. = Wilcox News.
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
NOT A BOARDING HOUSE

"Have you a Charles Dickens in your home?" asked the polite book agent.
 'No!" she snapped.
 "Or a Robert Louis Stevenson
 "No!"
 "Or Eugene Field?"
 "No, we ain't, and what's more, we don't run a boarding house here, either. If you're looking for them fellows, you might try the house across the street. ."-Youth's World.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
New Brands Applied for May 13, 1922
Location of Brand

 c left ribs George Riley, H left shoulder Religion, Arizona. right shoulder A. w. Marshall, right shoulder Buckeye, Arizona. c left hip Claude w. Chivers, H left shoulder Williams, Arizona c left ribs Ir H. Vogel H left shoulder Roosevelt, Arizona. left hip Mrs. R. M. Grantham Jr. H left thigh Roosevelt, Arizona. c left ribs A. L. Embry, H left thigh St. Johns, Arizona. c left shoulder, ribs, hpJohn w. Norton,
 Tucson, Arizona. c left ribs John w. Norton,
 Tucson, Arizona. c left ribs Careman & Law, H left shoulder Dome, Arizona. c left hip Paula Huck Uihlen, H left shoulder Kirkland, Arizona. left hip Mrs NJ. E Vest H left thigh Dewey, Arizona.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
WILD ONIONS CAUSING
TROUBLE FOR DAlRYMEN

Wild onions are agin causing many
Kentucky dairymen trouble in the
form of tainted milk. according to
inquiries being received at the Col
lege of Agriculture. The only known
way to handle the problem is to take
cows out of pastures infested with
the weed several hours before milk
ing time. ]. ]. Hooper, head of the
college dairy department says.
1--WE have found that much Of the
trouble can be eliminated by turn
ing the cows into the infested pas
lures Immediately after they have
been MIXED and then taking them
out in three or four hours and placing
them in barn lot or clean pasture
until they the MIXED. II is we'll also
TO pour the milk over cooler as this
helps to get rid of some of the onion
odor and flavor"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
Rock Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kerns were
hosts at rock Thursday night, enter
tanning beautifully a large number
of friends at their home on West
High street. Following the games de-
lightful refreshments of ices, cake
and homemade candy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerns' party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clell Cockrell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Moss, Miss
Martha Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Thompson, Miss Verna Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Stephens, Clar-
ence Stephens, Mrs. Robert l.
Settles, DIR. and Mrs. D. H. Bush, DR..
and Mrs. R. E. May, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ Bishop, Miss Dorothy Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hunt, Mrs, w. d.
VanAntwerp, Miss Mabel Mason,
Mrs. Mary A. Mcclure and Mrs. Mary
L. Hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18

up from one-fourth to one-third of the
total income from the states fiocks,
the chief object of the Kentucky
sheep raiser being the production of
lambs for market, it is said. Late
sheared fieeces are heavier than the
early sheared because the fiber has
grown slightly longer and more yolk
has been secreted, it is claimed.
Proper attention to the handling of
the wool crop offers possibilities for
materially increasing the income
from the fiocks, according to L. j.
Horlacher, in charge of the College
of Agriculture sheep work. Some of
the suggestions he has outlined for
shearing follow:
Remove burs before shearing.
Never shear wet sheep.
Keep the sheep in dry, clean pens
that are free from dust.
Have the shearing floor smooth,
clean and bright.
Keep straw and thrash out of the
wool.
Remove the fleece in one piece
without any second cuts.
Roll the fleece toward the neck,
flesh side out.
Tie with strand of wool or pa
per Irvine.
Use only two strings to the fleece.
one each way.
Do not roll or tie the fleece too
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
Mrs. Roberts Entertains

One of the prettiest social events
of the early spring season was the
reception given on Friday by Mrs.
John G. Roberts at her home on
West High street. The house, which
is so well arranged for entertaining,
was most beautifully decorated for
this occasion, flowers and potted
plants being used in greatest profus-
ion. Purple lilacs and daffodils in
the different shades of yellow, adorn-
ed the sun parlor, pink tulips in sill
yer vases were used In the drawing
room and Easter lilies and ferns in
the dining room. Receiving with
Mrs. Roberts we're her mother, Mrs.
Charles Daugherty, of Lexington, and
her sister, Mrs. Henry Dudley, of
Flemingsburg. The coffee table,
which had for its center adornment
a silver basket of Easter lilies. was
presided over by Mrs. Espy Goodpas-
ter, of Owingsville, and Mrs. Ollie
Sanderson. Assisting In the sun
parlor we're Mrs. W. N. Hoffman.
Mrs. John w. Eastin. Miss Marcella
Chiles and Miss Elizabeth McCoun;
in the drawing room and hall Mrs.
Howard vanAntwerp Mrs. John Fra
zer,e Mrs. ]. Oldham Greene. Mrs.
James Boyle. Jr., Mrs. Jack Bur-
bridge, Mrs. C. b. Duerson, Mrs. c..
B. Duerson. Mrs. s. M. Whitehead,
Miss Mary Apperson and Miss Bette
Roberts, and in the dining room, Mrs.
John Stofer. Mrs. s. d. Hall, Mrs. H..
B. Ringo and Mrs. Roger Drake.
Misses Betty Bruce VanAntwerp and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
Ma(YKzR0

Henry w. Sullivan, Of Lexington,
spent Easter with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan.
]. d. Sewell, of Woodbine, Tenn.
was here last week for a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Farmer Greenwade.
Miss Margaret Nesbitt is in Kan
sas City for a visit to Mrs. Edward
Bush and Mrs. Frank Masden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Watson and
children, of Frankfort, spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, of
Louisville, have been guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Nellie Brown.
Mrs. Paul Hoover and children, of
New York, are here with Mrs. Hoov-
ems parents, N. H. Trimble and wife.
Little Anna Katherine Neal, of
Paris, returned home Sunday after
spending week with relatives here.
Hon. Henry S. Caywood, state SEN
ator from this district, was in the city
Monday mixing with his constituency.
Mrs. Henry r. Prewitt spent Eas-
ter in Princeton with her son, Allen
Prewitt, who is student at the uni
yersity.
Mrs. John e. Bosley, of Winches-
ter, has taken rooms at T. F. Trip
lett's home, VIM street, that she
may be with her brother, S. w. Gait
skill, who is quite sick at the Mary
Chiles Hospital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
THE SICK

Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman's friends
will be grieved to learn that her con-
dition shows no improvement.
Mrs. Carroll Chenault returned on
Saturday from Lexington, where she
recently underwent a throat opera
ton at the Good Samaritan hospital.
Mrs. J. C. Stacy, who was operat-
ed on at a Lexington hospital last
week, is getting along as well as
could be expected. Mr.. Lacy was
with her today
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
POOR WOMAN!

A banker sued his wife for divorce
because she spent $4,000 a year for
cosmetics.
II she hadn't used the cosmetics to
make herself beautiful he probably
would have tired of her sooner than
he did. In any event it is generally
the woman who loses when marital
troubles creep in.
When a man becomes bald headed
and dignified he can discard his ag-
ing wife and go out and pick up a
Chicken" one who does not require
cosmetics to put the bloom on her
rounded cheeks.
But not so the woman. When age
overtakes her she must travel along
with others who have passed the
meridian of life. There are no bucks
available for the woman who has lost
her charm.-Central' Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
WOOL CROP HARVESTED
FROM APRIL TO MAY II

April is to May is constitutes the
sheep shearing season In Kentucky
during which time about 100000
pounds OF wool are clipped as the
states annual crop, sheep men say.
The profits from these heeces make
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
BIRTHS

Born, Wednesday, to the wife of
Sam Kline, 10.pound boy.
Born, to the wife of Neal Curtis,
on April s, a daughter-Hael Lock
hart. Mrs. Curtis before her marri-
age was Miss Lille Reynolds, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Reynolds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18

Miss Elsie Mae George is visiting
friends in Winchester.
Hon. Henry Watson has returned
from business trip to Irvine.
Mrs. T. G. Denton is visiting her
nephew. Henry Caywood, in Paris.
Miss June Nixon, of Preston, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Turley.
Judge Garrett Wall, of Maysville,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lewis
Apperson.
Mrs. A. A. Fowler, of Walnut Cove,
N. c., is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Baker,.
John Wilson Davidson, of Gate
City, Va, was here to attend the
funeral of ]. w. Wilson.
Miss Eugene May entertained her
rock club at her home on High street
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Jones has gone to In
dianapolis to join her husband for a
several months stay.
Josh Ewing, Sam Crooks, Eugene
Brother and Sam Estill, of Bath coun-
ty, were here yesterday on business.
John Samuels, of the University of
Cincinnati, is here for visit to his
parents, Mr.: and Mrs. w. A. Samuels.
Miss Evelyn Prewitt, of Ward
Belmont School, Nashville, spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Prewitt. ,.. -
Squire A. C. Ball, A. G. Strobe, G.
S. Allen and ]. M. Hutsell, of Millers-
burg, we're here yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Mary Parker and Miss Matte
Payne are in Cynthiana for visit to
Mrs. Parker's daughter, Mrs. Ewing
Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Wood, of
Huntington, are guests of Mrs.
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Gay.
Miss Ida Belle Brother, who is at
tending State Normal at Richmond,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Brother.
DIR. and Mrs. John Prewitt, of Gov
ington, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lois Thompson and Clifton
Prewitt, Sr.
Miss Della Clark, who is attend
ing normal school at Richmond, was
at home with her parents for the
Easter vacation.
Webb Bratton, of Winchester, was
here Sunday to see his uncle, S. w.
0aitskill, who is quite sick at the
EdAty Chiles Hospital
Miss Mae Stout, of Hazard, and ].
H. Campbell and wife. Of Salt Lick.
were here Monday to attend the fun
eral Of the late John w. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Byrd Gwinn. Miss
Elizabeth Cwinn and James Gwinn, of
Huntington, w. Va, are guests of
Mrs. Mary Boyd Derrickson.
John Jones and little daughter,
Mary Logan. of Huntington, who
have been In Richmond for a visit to
Mrs Mary ID. Jones. were here to-
day, en- route to their bone.
Mrs. Stanley Milligan, Of Lexine
ton, was here Monday taking renew
ais for the Lexington Herald. Mrs.
Milligan is on to her job and 1t is
with difficulty any one could escape
her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18

And this would be nicer world If
men would 90 as far TO do something
for friend as they win to do some
thing to an enemy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18

A little crime wave now and then
sends US new guests for our pen.
Every now and then 1t amazes a
man to see how agreeable his wife
can be-to strangers. rr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
tightly.

Immediately after shearing pack
the fieeces in wool sacks. One sack
should hold from IT'S to 200 pounds.
Store the sacks in a dry place.