davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

mental in electing him. He explain- ed that he was in sympathy with their cause. but his party would not back him in his stand and there- fore he could not vote tho way they wanted him to.
 "rhe party Is the thing" says Mrs Harriet Taylo Upton; "the indi- vidual can do little without the backing of the party. Do your best to make your party better. but stick by your party"
 Mrs. Upton deplored the disreputa- ble reputation that the word ma chine" had acquired.
 Most women think that machine Is synonymous with corruption and the thing to do always Is overthrow the machine.
 "The machine Is merely the motive power of the party. You cannot do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

inch in thickness. A specially de- vised varnish will make 1t sun and water proof. Nineteen balloonettes which will furnish the lifting power, are being built in Akron, o. These will have total gas capacity of 2f00, 900 cubic feet. It is not con sidered likely that helium (non-in- flammable gas) can be used because of the immense quantity that would be necessary.
 Originally the intention was to equip the ZR-1 with seven Liberty engines capable of developing a total of 2,100 horse power, but navy sx- perts are experimenting with a new type of motor, the specifications of which are not being made public. but which likely will be the type used.
 When the ZR-1 is completed, ex- perts Say it will have power to cruise one-third of the distance around ths world without having to descend. It will have a lifting power of S5 tons. The average speed, 1t Is estimated. will be 50 miles an hour, its maxi- mum, 75.
 Quarters for the officers and the men will be along the keelway ex- tending almost the entire length of the ship. They will have a width ots eight feet and height of seven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

upon the politically ambitious of her sex this week and the candidacy of Izetta Jewel Brown for the Senate in West Virginia came to a sad end along with lot of other feminine candidates for office, state and na- tional.
 It is true that in Oklahoma Miss Alice Robertson won renomination. but that could hardly be considered as victory for the sex since wom- ems organizations fought her renom- nation because she had not been amenable to their ideas of legisla- ton favoring women.
 League Pet LOses
 In Virginia the pet of the League of Women Voters, Westmoreland Da- wis, aspiring to be senator, lost out at the primaries. Mrs. Davis, who managed her husbands campaign, cations in his cause. In Kansas two women who ran for governor re- ceived a negligible vote.
 Bitterness and intensity marked many of the campaigns in which women were especially interested. Practical politicians are cycling them enviously to see how women are going to take the defeat of fovored candidates. Are they going to be good losers, or bad? To the mind of the practical politician a bad loser is one who scratches his ticket at the general election should the candidate he favored fall to secure the nomi- nation at the primaries
 Are the women going to be good sports and stick to the party?' they ask pleadingly.
 "Women are more apt to stick by their principles rather than by their party" answers Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, executive secretary of the League of Women Voters. women do not make a fetish of party"
 Not Sporting Animal
 women has never been sport ing animal" Is the way Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. the leader of the dem ocratic women, analyses her sex. "They do not take their defeat as joke. One cannot be sportsmanlike about the defeat of good or the vic- tory of evil. Men may make of poll itics a sport as an antidote for intol- erance or a salve for rancor. Women take politics too seriously to view 1t as a sport. They believe that their choice for the nomination is the best They will view defeat as less than the best. They will not view 1t with a smile."
 Mrs. Blair is not at all pessimistio about women's tendency to be sol- emn in politics: rather she looks upon 1t as a force for good.
 Scratching the ticket in the fall elections, particularly Senator "Jim" Reeds name. by many democratic women of Missouri. is a possibility that politicians who hope for demo- cratic gain in the Senate fear. The women who were members of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Wisdom. Mont, Big Hole Basin News). Joe Coursey wishes to am ncunce that he has withdrawn his checker challenge. He got into game with the Briston school ma'am and she skinned him. He then took on the Stephens family, one at time. but could not win a game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

Rid dus-of-Reed" club in Missouri, and a lot of them were democratic women. are not expected to- vote the straight democratic ticket this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
ICE IN WAGONS SAVES
MILK AND MONEY

Lexington, Ky, July 18-Dur-
ing the hot summer months Of
the last 20 years, the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
has found that icing milk in its
delivery wagons has been help
full in retaining customers and
saving money that would be lost
otherwise thru the souring of
milk, according to J. w. Nutter,
superintendent OF the station
dairy farm. A number Of dairy
men annually lose many custom
ers and considerable money by
failing to observe this practice,
he said.
'The total time spent in deliv-
ering milk on the average retail
route varies from 3 to 8 hours.
Milk that is on the road without
sice(for this length of time in the
air temperatures that will pre-
vail from now on cannot be eX-
,pected to keep in good condition.
Even where deliveries are made
during the cool morning hours,
stlle' temperature of uniced milk
Will rise considerably before it
reaches the customer, in view Of
the fact that after milk has been
on the drivers wagon for three
or four hours it often stands in
the doorstep for an additional
two hours or more.
"The quantity of ice required
for a load of milk costs only d
few cents while a single bottle
of sour milk not only will result
in loss OF the milk and usually a
special delivery but also may
cause the loss of one or more
customers. Then, too, if a milk
Inspector should take a sample
from a bottle of milk that has
been long uniced on the wagon,
his report will be unfavorable.
"When the ordinary open-bOt-
tom cases are used and when ice
is costly, the top row of cases
only need be iced as the cold air
will circulate thru the cases be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Herbs Used In Medicines

A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation OF
old-fashioned medicinal herbs in
English gardens. In the United
States they have also gone out
of fashion as a feature of the
small garden, although they are
imported in large quantities from
Turkey, India and China, where
they are grown purely for COM
mercial purposes, as their medi-
cinal value is recognized by many
leading physicians. Tons of me-
dicinal herbs are used annually
in the preparation of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
most successful medicine for wo-
mans ills. It contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs, and wo-
men afflicted with such ailments
should try it. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
WALLACEToN

Miss Lucy Johnson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Calico
and baby visited Ms. and Mrs.
Lionel Calico Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickard
and daughter, of Corbin, are
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Hardin Kidd.
E. E. Wallace spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Stevens, of Woodstock.
Miss Kate Baker spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Sam Hill.
The Junior Club mmebers met
Wednesday and cleared off the
school house yard.
School has begun with Mrs.
Willie Kindred as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wallace
and Miss Lucy Johnson took din
ner with Mrs. Jas. Wallace Sun
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Wreck Heroine

When news that train had been
derailed at Winslow Junction.
n. j.. killing nine and injuring 75s
reached Margaret Loughman.
Hammonton phone operator, she
quickly summoned physicians and
fire companies, greatly aiding
rescue work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

low. While this will tend to
make the floor of the wagon
sloppy, it will not be a serious
handicap as the floor can be
flushed each day on the return
from the route. A few holes
bored in the floor of the wagon
will allow the melted ice to run
thru and be convenience when
the floor is washed. These holes
can be plugged in the winter
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

| Mr.. John Farrell, of Somerset
has concluded visit to relatives
here.
Miss Matilda Reidinger, Of
Newport, spent several day.
with Miss Eugenia Elder.
Mr.. Harris Park, of Irvine
spent a few days this week will
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Park in Sec
ond street.
Or. Claud Sandlin has resum-
ei his practice at Irvine after {
visit 10 his parents here.
Mrs. c. c. Moore and tw,
children are i'll with typhoid few
er at their home on the -Four
Mile road.
Mr.. William Woodward anu
daughter, Carolyn, OF Louisville
are guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeptha d. Chenault.
Mrs. Harris Park, Of Irvine
was here the first of the weel
enroute to Frankfort for visi
! to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sandlir
of Louisville, are guests in tn
home of DR.. II. G. Sandlin anc
Mrs. Sandlin this week.
! Announcement is made of thu
arrival OF a daughter at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Singer in Halle Irvine street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hendrer
I Lucille and NTuriel Ray HendreI
have returned from visit
/ Mrs. Penny in Covington.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mr.. c. F. Park, who ha.
been quite i'll at his home
Kingston, is reported very muc
improved.
Mr.. Robert Covington ha.
been at home from Louisville
Tor several days.
The Bourbon News says Littl
Elizabeth Blanton, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buckner, i
improving after an illness o
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rowland
Miss Mollie Mason and Mis-
Mary Bell. all of Danville, ar
spending the week at Boon
Tavern, Berea.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wager
and family and Miss Elizabet
Curtis were visitors at Estil
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. John Flanagan, of Paris
IS the guest of her sister, Mr.:
John Mershon, in West Main.
Mrs. Sam Bennett was callec
here from Lexington by the i'll
ness of Miss Belle Bennett
whose condition is very critical
Misses Wayne and Lula Camp
bell spent Sunday at Estil
Springs
Mrs. 7. c. Oldham and Mis-:
Elizabeth Gardner are guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
in Winchester.
Miss Margaret McGlothlin, OF
Virginia, has arrived for a visit
to Misses Josephine Tclford and
Mamie Evans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY BAR ASSOCIATION

At a meeting of the Richmond
Bar Association held in the city
of Richmond, KY, Saturday, July
18th, 1922, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
WHEREAS, the Grim Reaper
has taken from Our midst a
prominent and honorable mem
Der of Our profession, now be it
resolved. that IN s5le death OF R.
Il. Crook tfe Richmond Bar
has suffered 4 distinct loss. He
stood high both as a student of
the law and as a practitioner.
Many years of his active practice
we're spent with such now de-
ceased former members Of the
Bar as Major C,sE< Burnam, Col.
J. w. CapertSnp Judge AYR. Bar-
nam Hon. Tcfis COBB, Hon.
John Bennett and Judge Thos. ].
Scott.
He seryedsassa5e HnsaEAQsa0raes
If Madison county fQr two terms
FROM 1906 to-slMYsanI dfqln
1914 to 1918. At the close Of Els
term as County Attorney, or
account Of poor health, he retir-
ed to his farm near Kingston,
where he died on the night Of
July 18th, 1922.
He was a son Of Benjamin F.
~rooke. His father, grandfather
md great-grandfather were the
irst county surveyors of Madi-
son county, and on his mothers
side he was descended from the
Harris family, a family famous
n the early history OF the coun-
ty. = iSS s,, ..ti
Harris Crooke, as he was ia
niliarly known, was good law
yer and gentleman by birth
md training. He was a graduate
IF the Louisville School Of Law,
md was, moregtHRR fgrgfsl4ss sstla
lent: iof THE, la8ss ailasstlaadsa cor
rect and high e6ffoeptioh sofs the
ethics of his profession He was
I man of strong convictions on
Ill public questions and was. al
ways a loyal and true friend.
If success may Ee measure
by knowledge OF the principle
If the law and Of their applica-
ion to particular cases and b.
fidelity, ability and skill in tn
practice, he may be classed a
me who made success as
aWyer.
Be it further resolved that a
,opy Of these resolutions be filed
md spread upon the Order Bool:
If the Madison County Court a.
is next regular August term
md that copy also be filed AMI
pread upon the Order Book q
he Madison Circuit Court at PIT s
1ext regular, Qct9ber term, 1922
Stephen DtiP a4f4fsh, Chairman
Lohp NA,9aI5alsqA I9sfI lhnG l9geahi s7i
ludge, G. 6 Mqrrag, IS Smith inc, {:
-henahlt,a Wt'1E'iShbrt, %. p.
Jackson, ,HgsG. da6oeo1 g;
..s5 n 2E77Fl c VIZ 80
Nine men were injured, thTea
fatally, when 4 lffdckIoNetfurfe
near Mt. Sterling. SEs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

Miss Flroence Lewis was host
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar

Wednesday afternoon the
bridge club with Mrs. Julian
Tying.
Thursday afternoon from 4 to
e Mrs. H. NJ. Wilmington will
be hostess to a tea.
Thursday evening at $50 the
fish fry by Masonic lodge at
Boonesboro beach.
Friday afternoon 5 to I, Mrs.
E. c. Stockton will entertain III
honoFsof Ais eMardsplye OF
Greenvil1e, Mississippi.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Miss Elder Entertains

Miss Eugenia Elder was host
to delightful river party in
compliment to her guest, Miss
Matilda Reidinger,, ,Gfi Newport.
Hers guests included Misses Lou
Wells, Aleen Q'Neil, Lucille Van
deveer, M arion Giunchigliani,
Kathleen O'Neil, Eleanor Buck
Icy, AIR. and Mrs. J. w. Elder,
AieSsrS. James Mccarthy, Leon
Elder, Albert Foley. of Louisville
and John Farrell, of Somerset.
80 r-2n vs..
Picnic at Boonesboro
Miss Flroence Lewis was host
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Dance In Paris

The following invitations have
been received by friends here:
"Mr. and Mrs. ]. Miller Ward
Mr.. Sam Clay Ward, Mr.. Carey
Field Clay, at home Thursday ev-
ening, July twentieth. Dancing.
$50. Please reply. Sunnyside"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Missionary Society

The .Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the = First . Metlodist
churcIlsAviIl be<held in the Sunday
school rooms Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock. A full attendance is.
requested. A =.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

enjoyed TIC OullllS.
Miss Patsy Rosson is at home
from a visit to Mrs. Robert
.Woolcotr IN Winchester.
Miss Katie Norris has return
ed from her vacation spent with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. House left
the first Of the week for Roches-
ter, Minnesota, where the for
mer will be patient in the
Mayo Brothers hospital.
H. Douglas Green, Of tie Red
House. section, left Monday for
San Francisco where friends are
glad to know he has been tender
ed a very lucrative position.
The condition OF Miss Belle
Bennett continues very serious
and her death is expected at any
time. Since her removal from
the hopsital in Lexington to the
home of her niece, Mrs. T. H.
Collins, in Lancaster avenue, she
has grown very much weaker,
and only members of the imne-
date family are permitted to see
her.
Miss Marie Langford has re-
turned from delightful stay in
Frankfort.
Mrs. Mary CoIey spent last
week with Mrs. Mary Hockaday
near Silver Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rose, Of
Winchester, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cosby on Second
street.
Miss Laura Scudder. of Haz-
ard, is the very attractive guest
Of Miss Rose Ballard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Paint Your Roof
With Valdura Paint-The Best Paint Made
See Us At Once
COX and MARCH

css to most enjoyable picnic at
Boonesboro beach Tuesday al
ternoon honoring her sister, Miss
Isabel Lewis, of Winchester
Swimming and rowing were ell
joyed and a most tempting lunch
was served, About twenty guests
enjoyed the outing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Interest Intense
AsD. Beauties
Submit Photos
Miss Washington" VIII
Be Best Kn0Dn Girl
In District.

So many people have become in
terested in Miss Washington" and
her trip to Atlantic City September
6. and through the moving
pictures of Washington young
women who are seeking that title,
that every fact about The Herald
competition should be repeated In
full.
In the first place. any young
woman in the District of Columbia
Is eligible. The only requirement
is to send a photograph to The Her.
aid. or to arrange with the Art
Editor to have a portrait made free
of charge by one of Washington $
best photographers. Every photo
graph must be in The Herald ONCE
before August 26.
After August 26 all the photo
graphs will be handed over to q
board of nine capable judges. They
are: Henry e. Stringer. president
of the City Club; Herbert Francis
Clark. Benson B. Moore. and A. II.
o. Role. of the Landscape Club
and Washington Society of Artists;
Isaac Cans. vice president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce;
Lawrence Beatus. managing direc-
tor. Loew's Palace Theater: Nelson
Bell, publicity director of the Gran
dali Theaters: Corbin Shield, man
ager of Moore's Rialto Theater. and
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
SHERIFF WOUNDED,
ASSAILANT FLEES

CLIFTON FORGE. Va. Aug. o.
Sheriff E. B. Butler, of Allegheny
County, was brought to a hospital
here this afternoon seriously
wounded. A man named Walker
is being sought in connection with
the shooting.
The sheriff and two other officers
had gone to search the house of
John Adams, near Covington. pre-
sumably for liquor. When the sher-
III approached the house with a
warrant a man dashed out and shot
the sheriff without cause. accord
ing to witnesses. Although Sheriff
Butler had two wounds-one near
the heart and the other in the abb
domen-he returned the fire. His
assailant escaped.
When the news of the shooting
reached Covington fifty men hur-
ried to the scene to search for the
assailant.
At the hospital tonight 1t is said
that Butler is resting easily. but
that physicians will be unable to
tell how serious his wounds will
be until morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
STEEL. DISTRICT COAL SUPPLY
CUT OFF BY JOLIET STRIKE
Leaders Say Men Will Stay Out Until Troops
Are Removed.

CHICAGO, Aug. Sin calling out
all employees on the Joliet division
of the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern
Railroad today. railroad union
leaders dealt the financial interests
which they claim are back of
both the rail and mine strikes-one
of the severest blows yet handed
out by either side in the gigantic
industrial struggle.
When 1900 brotherhood men and
800 maintenance of way workers.
walked out. every train on this
divisiSn-which is the switching
nerve center supplying the NAM
moth Gary district steel plants with
coal and coke-was stopped.
May Close Blast Furnaces.
This comparatively small railroad
Is necessary to the normal running
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, and allied and Independent
steel plants.
II this strike is maintained and
other divisions of the railroad Join
II. the steel industry will be Sc
verely hit and scores Of blast fur
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Bill Hart Parted
From Young Bride
Noted Screen Star to Be Di.
vorced, According to
Report.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.-Despite
the efforts of VIII H. Hays, "'Czar
of the Movies" to act as peace
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. William IS.
Hart. both well known in movie
dom. have come to the parting of
the ways. big Bill" hero of many
Western dramas. and his wife.
known to screen fans as winifred
Hart Is said to be contemplating
divorce proceedings.
1t was learned that the Harts
separated three months ago. when
Mrs. Hart left the Hart home in
Hollywood and moved to Santa Mo-
MICA, where she is living with her
mother. Mrs. Clyde Westover, while
awaiting the coming of the stork.
which is expected in November.
If divorce proceedings are not
brought. it was said Mrs. Hart may
bring an action against the famous
screen hero's sister Mary for all
enating the affection of big BILL"
Mary Hart is in New York at
present.
The film star has submitted to
his wife and her attorney a prop
erty settlement, which is now un-
der consideration. The settlement,
1t is stated. provides also for the
unborn child.
Will Hays. head of the movie in
dustry. is considerably wrought up
over the numerous separations In
moviedom. While in Los Angeles
recently Mr.. Hays attempted, 1t is
said, to bring about reconcilia-
tion between the Harts. Failing
In this, he turned his efforts to try
ing to effect an amicable agreement
of separation and Is still working
along that line, with the result in
doubt.
The Harts were married Decem-
Der 8, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
HAYNES TO COMBAT
RUM. SMUGGLERS
WITH SUBcHASERS
Will Be Launched After
Treaty With Britain
Is Signed.

A Prohibition Navy" composed
of converted submarine chasers in
large numbers. is prepared to take
to the high seas" IN search OF
rum ;smugglers as soon as treaty
| arrangements can be concluded
with Great Britain, II was disclosed
yesterday by Prohibition Commits
sioner Roy A. Haynes.
Already, 1t was learned, several
fleets are operating off the coast
but at present the three-mile limit
| restricts operations. with the con-
clusion of a treaty with Great Brit.
ain. whereby British ships may be
searched on the high seas for rum
and American ships searched for
arms for Irish rebels, the prohibi-
ton navy expects to wage an ag-
gressive campaign against liquor
smuggling from the British West
Indian possessions and to break up
| the condition of affairs whereby
ships of British registry anchor
outside the jurisdictional limits OF
the United States TO unload their
cargoes into smaller ships which in
turn distribute their wares all
along the Atlantic coast.
Plan to Have . Bases.
Operating from New York as q
subchasers. each carrying a crew OF
IA officers and men. supplemented
by aviation forces and two speedy
launches. Although Prohibition
Commissioner Haines would not
disclose his plans 1t Is understood
| that there are about six bases
along the Atlantic Coast
Each ship, 1t was learned. Is COM
manded by an oficer of the naval
reserve each of whom is an expert.
enced navigator. The ships USING
New York as base carry two Gus.
toms inspectors for the present In
order that advantage may be taken
of the tacit agreement by which
British and American authorities
search vessels of the other country.
registry for smugglers anywher,
within twelve miles from shore.
1t will be the duty of the avia,
tion naval base and chasers Will bt
quickly dispatched to the suspi
cious ships location where II,
actions will be closely watched
and. IL warranted. a search made
Rum CARGO Nears New York.
Prohibition Commissioner Haine,
predicts that, with the additiona
power which satisfactory treat,
Will confer, rum smuggling from
the British West Indian possession,
can be brought well under control
| NEW YORK, Aug. s.-A hos.
tile" rum fleet, bringing an enor
nous cargo Of liquor from Cuba. i,
approaching the New Jersey coast
according. to advices in the hand,
OF prohibition officers today.
The 'volstead Navy" is being
mobilized for defense.