davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
RHEyMATISNIS
GONE AND AKRON
MAN FEELS fine
Pitkin Wants Others Eo Know
How Tan'ac Brought Complete
Relief When Whole System
Was Affected, He Declares.

" Just thirty days use of Tan
lac convinced me Of its unusual
merit" said T. b. Pitllin, account
ant for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, who lives at
2S7 Wheeler street Akron, Ohio.
81 suffered with muscular rheu
matism in my legs for year.
lost my appetite, and my whole
system became affected. Indiges-
ton and the pain inmy legs kept
me in misery and / knew /
couldn't bear up much longer.
81 noticed the statement of Mr..
Wcirath, Of the Goodrich Com
pany, about how Tanlac helped
him, so | had talk with him then
started taking the medicine, too.
Well. my rheumatism is gone
and | feel as strong as 7 ever did
My appetite is good, ] can eat
anything and have gained several
pounds I want others who suf-
Ter to know what a great medi-
cine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold by al good drug
thcr. The many friends OF the
popular bride extend every good
wish for their Future haDDiuc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
FYazier-McC,owan

Miss Florida G.. Frazier daugh-
ter Of {. {. Frazier, a prominent
farmer on the Big Hill road, and
Calvin c. MCGOWAN, son Of
James B. McGoWan, of Laurel
county, were married TUESDAY
afternoon at the home Of DIR. I.
c. NIcDougIe The romance be-
gan several years ago when the
groom was a student at Eastern
Normal. He now holds a posi-
ton in the u. S. railway mai
service and is stationed in Ne
vada. The wedding was very
quiet on account Of the serious
illness of the brides brother, C..
d. Frazier. MIR. MCGOWAN lett
at once for Nevada where gov
eminent business called him. The
bride will remain for a longer
stay at the bedside Of her bro
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
KENTUCKY FACTS

/ On May "a, 1861, the General
Assembly of Kentucky suspended
ali courts in the state except for
the trial-of criminal and penal
cases, until January |, 1862, and
provided for arming the state to
I maintain neutrality in the Civil
| War.
Versailles, Ky, county seat Of
I Woodford county, was establish
ed in 1872.
Town lots in Kentucky in 1921
we're worth 127,687,189 accord
ing to the annual report of the
State Tax Commission. Improve
ments on the lots were worth
! $285, 1877 1902.
Casey county had a population
Of 17,213 in 1920 as compared
with 15,479 in 1910. The county
contains 244,558 acres. Liberty,
the county seat, has a population
of sos.
Clark county growers picked
$500 quarts of blackberries in
1921.
Col. c. L. Daugherty is COM
mandant of the Kentucky Con-
federate Home at Pewee Valley,
where about 100 veterans are liv-
ing.
The Kentucky Children's Home
Society has under its care more
than 1,10O children.
William Benjamin Munson, of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
SOCEAs. ara PERSONAL
Parent Teachers Meeting

The Parent Teachers Associ-
alton will hold their last meeting
the school year Friday, May 70,
at 5 o'clock in the Training
School building. Mrs. Stanton
Hume and Miss Maude Gibson
will have charge of the program
and the subject for discussion
is Local Industries" The presi-
dent requests that all who have
not paid their dues for the year
either bring or send them to this
meeting as it is hoped to have
a sufficient amount in the treas
ury to pay for the Book Of
knowledge" which is to be plac
ed in the Model School for the
benefit Of both teachers and pu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
A
GLORIOUS S
DAY

Ballard Luxon, Jr., who has
; been attending Greenbriar Mill
| tarv School at Lewisburg, w
Va. Will be home next week tc
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Evan S. McCord, of Seat
tie, Washington, will arrive :.
Lexington Thursday and later
will come to Richmond for ar
extended visit TO her sister, Mrs
T. H. Collins. and other relatives
Friends will be sorry to kno,.
that Mr.. Grit D. Frazier contir-
ucs quite i'll at his home in the
eastern part of the city.
Miss Annie Laura Hogan, q
Pioneer, Tennessee, and Miss
Mossie AFRAID, Of Coyington, who
are students OF the Normal. were
pleasant guests Of Mrs. Ella
Miller al Waco for d week end
visit.
Mrs. Jonah Wasers Jr. Mrs. J.
Walker Mckinney and Miss /e-
rcida Baxter spent Tuesday in
Lexington.
Mrs. Keats Speed leaves for
her home home in New York
City Thursday morning after 4
~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

crn Normal, has returned from
4 visit to relatives in Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

B!oomfelter, e years o. 5 learn
ing t. z4..ne cigarettes. lie sent
his daughter from his farm near
here, to purchase the first pack
age. Mr.. Bloomfcltcr complain
Ell that his teeth are gone, and
that he cannot hold a pipe while
working at blowing. At present
he ploWs most OF the day, and lac
said he can do the work better
If he is smoking. Il never have
smoked a cigarette" Mr.. Bloom
fcltcr said, but l am not too cid
TO learn"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
Entertained for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley T0VcT
entertained very delightfully."- al
their home in Stanford. The fol-
lowing friends were their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Rice,
neWlyweds of Lancaster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Brown, Mr.. a"d
Mrs. Claiborne G. Walton, Miss
Rachel Hill and Mr.. ]. S. Hook
et, Jr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

crn Normal, has returned from
4 visit to relatives in Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Walden and
baby and Woodic Walden were
shopping in Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. VIII Dishman. of Barbour
vile, who was here with the
Union College baseball tear,
was the guest of Mr.. Henry Ar
mold during his stay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. House have
returned to Bardstown after a
visit to the latter's mother, Mrs
Ienia Cobb, on High street.
Mrs. Henry Jones is visiting
relatives in Huntington, W. Va
Mrs. ]. w. Smith is here from
Louisville where she has been
the past few months with her
daughter, Mrs. Julian NanWin-
kle, and will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Smith for a visit.
Her host OF friends gladly wei
come her back home.
Miss Helen Bennett was a Wis
itor iii Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Tudor is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lowry.
Dcaconess Emily Olmstead Is
in Lexington with Miss Belle
Bennett whose condition is CON
sidered by physicians more IA
vOrable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

Denison, Texas, who graduated
in 1869 is the oldest living ALUM
nus of the University OF Ken
lucky.
Surveys of state highways cost
an average of $205.25 a mile dur
ing 1921, according to the annual
report of the Kentucky State
Highway Commission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

One of the years most sensational productions.
See this one! (Note) This picture was shown
for one solid week in Lexington at 55c ad-
mission-we will present it to you at our reg
ular admission prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

Doesn't hurt q BIT! Drop a
little "Frcezone" on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezonc" for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the calluses, with
out soreness or irritation. ad
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL.

The Annual "Roll CALI Of the
American Red Cross begins in he
ria Parish and all over the United
States on Armistice Day.
This wonderful organization works
quietly, but it has done untold good
in our parish during the past year.
and every citizen should send in one
dollar to renew the membership for
1923. The need is greater now than
ever
All preparations had been made
for the Annual Roll Call Of the Am
erican Red Cross, which must neces
sarily be completed long in advance
Of the opening of the campaign, be-
cause the Chapters reach nearly
around the world; the slogan, Every
American everywhere member of
the Red Cross" had been unanimous
ly approved and the work Of Roll
Call organization begun with the
purpose of gaining membership Of
100000 for 1928.
Then, as suddenly as it was unex-
pected, came the call from Smyrna
for half million innocent sufferers,
driven to the waters edge by the
victorious Turkish troops. Thus came
war into the midst of the American
Red Cross engagements of peace,
and with an insistence upon relief
that could not be denied.
The call found the Red Cross pre-
pared for service and while the
Chapter at Constantinople plunged
whole heartedly into the breach, Ma
tional Headquarters at Washington
took immediate steps to meet the
terrifying situation growing out ct
the crisis. Within a short time AM
eriean Red Cross relief workers were
sent to Athens; its nurses in Europe
were working in the refugee camps,
shiploads Of food, clothing and med
zeal supplies were started for Greek
ports, and over three-quarters of a
million dollars in Red Cross funds
had been committed for this great
relief work.
The response of the American Red
Cross in this wartime disaster re-
calls the happy phrase uttered by
Cardinal MERCER of Belgium when
World War relief was at it's height
in his own country and in France.
That brave figure in the great con-
flict had said Of the American Red
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
HEED THE SIGNAL.

A danger signal has been holsted
which should be needed by every law
abiding person if we as a nation are
not to come to grief.
That signal is the prevalence Of
crime and graft and contempt for
law that is becoming daily more
pronounced in all sections of the
country.
Newspapers are filled with reports
Of this abyss Of depravity into which
we are falling, but their words seem
to fall upon deaf ears. Little IS ever
done about them.
True, while the subjects are fresh
in the minds of the people, through
widespread publicity, official investl-
cations are profusely promised, and
sometimes started-but too often
suddenly abandoned. Pigeon holes are
safe places for them until the storm
blows over.
But why are SO many Of our law
enforcement officers the country over
SO derelict in their sworn duty?
Why are there so many "investi-
cations" started and so few cases
actually brought to trial?
The answer is simple.
Because the law abiding element
Of our population storms for few
days and then forgets, while the law
breaker sits tight until the storm,
subsidies and then goes right ahead
with his criminal practices, knowing
full well that there is little likeli-
hood Of any one being on his trail
And because, again, we as citizens
are derelict in our own duty. Wher
those Of us who vote leave the polls
we seem to consider that we have
properly and fully performed oul
duty.
And still again, the average repu-
table citizen shirks jury duty as he
would avoid a pest, while the under.
world is always ready to fill the
juries with their own disruptablt
class.
While we are thus asleep the Grim
inal element is wide awake and ex
tending it's destroying tentacles into
every walk and activity of life, und
ermining everything that works fol
law and order and good government
and gradually attaining power o.
numerical supremacy that is appall
ing to contemplate.
The danger signal is out.
Will it be needed? Or will respec
liability surrender its control OF at
fairs to perfidy, rascality and de
bauchery?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
DOCTORING BY RADIO.

The u. S. Public Health Service
has gone into partnership with the
Seamen's Church Institute of New
York, and the Radio Corporation of
America, with the result that medi-
cal advice for ships at sea is now
available by simply calling" by
wireless. For the first hundred years
in America "going for the doctor"
was one of the pet projects of writ
ers of fiction and fact. Even George
Washington died before his time be-
cause it took seven or eight hours
to "get the DOCTOR" Most of the
smaller ships and great many Of
the freighters on the high seas do
not carry doctors, and medical at
tention in the past has been mostly
prescriptions from the Captain of
salts and calomel. But the onward
march of radio communication has
changed all that, and as a result Of
the activities cited in the opening
paragraph each ship on the ocean is
now being equipped with standard
medicine chest and few instru-
ments. When lives are to be saved
and stomachs Gained, and there is no
physician aboard, the wireless opera
tor merely calls up one of the medi-
cal stations on shore, describes the
condition, and a doctor sends back
word just what to do. Enthusiasts in
the Public Health Service in Wash
ington declare that the time will
come when they can supplement the
method of looking at the tongue and
taking the temperature of the pa
tient no matter how far away on
the waters he may be.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
Furnishing PROFITEERS.

Attorney General Daugherty an
nounces that he has cases against
more than 400 war profiteers and in
tends to prosecute them. The Wash
ington Herald is sympathetic to the
Daugherty movement, and comments:
1.-THE war profteer has no admirable
qualities whatsoever. The political
offender, fought in the open. Most
Of those now in jail are serving SEN
fences for words spoken in public
halls where no effort was made TO
hide from agents of the military in
telligence department. These fellows
walked up like men and slapped the
country in the face. The war prof.
teer picked the public pocket at a
family funeral. He stole the silver
while the house was on fire. Probab-
ly not one of the 400, more or less,
will be executed. Not many will go
to jail. But the American people are
entitled to see them punished, at
least, by all the publicity which their
trials will bring out"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
RECORD TRIP TO TEXAS.

Mr.. Robert Leblanc and Mr.. Mike
Berry made a record run to Texas
City, Texas, last Thursday in Ford
roadster, going over to deliver a car
to Mr.. Homer Dupre in that city.
Texas City is several miles hey,
ond Galveston, but they found good
hard roads all the way.
Leaving New iberia at 2:3O O'Clock
in the morning, and losing two hours
on the road, crossing the ferries al
Mermentau and the Sabine river
they pulled into Texas City at 6:3(
p. NJ, which certainly must hang ur
a new record for that trip. Their
only car trouble was one puncture OF
the entire journey. They came bacl
via S. P. Sunday night.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

Cross: such national inspiration
should be captured and held for the
benefit Of all mankind"
The events Of the last few week ;
happily prove that the inspiration
has been captured. And the work for
mankind in far off Greece serves to
emphasize why the American Red
Cross must be prepared to cope with
any disaster, no matter how great
in extent or how sudden, and must
ever be ready to do the service
quickly and effectually.
The situation which finds the
equipment and resources OF the Am
erican Red Cross again engaged IN
relieving the sufferings attendant
upon war with the efficiency and
generosity that in the World War
was a marvel to all the nations, lays
a greater obligation also upon Am
orleans everywhere during the Roll
Call to endorse services to all man.
kind with their signatures an their
membership fees. The Roll Call is a
call to "Say it with names and with
dollars"-and to say it, as in the
World War times, with patriotic fer
vor for your Red Cross.
For as "Peace hath it's victories
no less renowned than war" so must
the American Red Cross have its
resources from the strength of its
membership to go ever onward II
the work committed to the organiza-
ton by the American people.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
A USELESS DEMONSTRATIONS.

A USELESS DEMONSTRATION.
A temperance lecturer displayed
to his audience two geranlums. Inc
first had been watered in the usual
way. The other had been dosed with
alcohol, and its foliage was shrlVel-
ed and sparse, it's stem twisted and
its vitality decayed.
"Now, ladies and gentlemen,
cried the lecturer, what can you
say to demonstration like that :"
"It's all right, and if | were ger
anum," said shabby man at the
back of the hall, I'D stick to wat
er, but you see, I'm not a geranium.'
RAFTING ALONG.
Teacher-''Dehne trickle."
Boy-''To run slowly"
Define anecdote."
"A short, funny tale"
"Use both in a sentence"
.The dog trickled down the street
with a can tied to his anecdote.
Easy-going men usually find the
going hard.
TIME TO GIT FER OUT.
When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the folders in the shock,
Then dad redeems his overcoat
And puts the Ford in hook.
Among the best works of fiction
this year have been the income tax
returns.
rofessor-Doesnt it make you
sad to see women wearing feathers
of the poor little birds on their hats :?
Married Man-It isn't the feath-
ers that make me sad, it's their
bills.
! o
We are against the gink who
operates his gas buggy while he is
piflicated Some birds ought not to
| be allowed to run one when they are
| sober even.
"John, Johnw whispered Mrs
Congressman Squibs. wake up!
Pm sure there are robbers in the
house." Robbers in the house," rob-
bers in the Senate, Mary, but not in
the House,"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
NOTICE

Scaled bids will be received by the
rhoria Parish Schools Board herein
represented by Messrs. II. X. MIN
..ioIIe and f. P. Moresi, members
ron, the Eighth Ward, j. f. Nerret'
President. and L. G. Porter, Superin-
+on5ont at 10 A. NJ. on Monday,
November 18th, 1922, for the trans
fer of public school children from
he Murphy section to the Jeaneret'e
Schools and return. The successful
bidder to finnish his own automooiie
transfer and the contract to run LOT
the balance of the present session
1000 1928, and the session of 1873
1924.
The transfer must be equipped
with q governor, regulated so that
the speed of the transfer cannot eN-
coed fifteen miles per hour. The driV-
or must be intelligent and OF gooh
moral character. He must not be I'M
der eighteen years of age and satls-
Factory to the committee mentioned
above.
Information as to length of route
and approximate number OF children
TO be transferred will be furnished
bv the Superintendent. The hours ana
point of departure and return to oe
determined by above named commit
tee which, by resolution OF n
Board has full power to make TINS
contract and regulate its terms. Foi
anv further information apply TO Il
G. Porter, Superintendent.
The Board herein represented D;
the above named committee reserve
the right to reject any and all BIDS
All bids must be marked on the
outside, "Sealed Bid for the Trans
fer of School Children to Jeanerett'
Schools" and be addressed to l.. Z
Porter Secretary Iberia Parish Schoo
Board. New Iberia, Louisiana.
All bids to be opened by the abov'
named committee at the Superlnten
dents office at 10 A. M. on Monday
November 18th, 1922.
Signed, L. G. PORTER,
Secretary
! (11-11-'22)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
YEP!!

There are lot of saving folks
And l will say they're sly ones
They used to save for rainy days
And now they save for dry ones.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
THE EYE OF THE LAW.

First Officer-Did you get that
fellows number?
Second Ditto-No, he was going
too fast.
First-Say, that was fine looking
dame in the car.
Second-Wasn't she?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

Iney used TO save Tor rainy days
And now they save for dry ones.
Barnum is famous for his 'fool
born every minute" statement, Ford
turns out f1ivver every seven sec
onds. So there will always be lots
of prospects for sales.
Few girls are as bad as they are
painted, or as "white" as they are
powdered.
Mrs. Gush-"How did your hus-
band get run over?"
Mrs. CASTLE was picking up a
horseshoe for luck"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

The great banker lay on his death
bed. Many friends gathered about
his bed. The attending physician
whispered. 81 fear he is nearing the
Great Divide"
TELL them not to divide till | get
there whispered the dying man.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THE
SEEM.

While customer in one of our
prominent stores on Main Street,
saw an unusually amazing incident.
A lady of stupendous dimensions,
stylishly attired, entered the store
and seated herself to be waited up
on. Soon bald-headed clerk came
up to serve her. After rejecting this
pair and that, she decided on some
brown oxfords. The clerk knelt down
to lace them, and she gazed about
the room. Suddenly she looked down
and saw the bald head. Thinking
that it was her roller-topped knee
she modestly drew her skirt over it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN.

One house with six rooms, in the
best Of condition. Barns, 8 cisterns,
one large store formerly used as a
grocery, lot about 50 feet front, by
1876 feet deep, on well situated corn
er, in New Iberia, within ten min
utes walk to center Of business sec
tion. no paved streets to pay for at
present, and in the future at the
most, Il win Be graveled. Very
eheap. Apply q this olkee Or phone
~ Al " N Iesn : yss.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
EffectiVePrintinq

means good type. good presses. good
woeimen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you. and
use Hammermill grades Of bond, safety
~ cover papesA Let - chow yoa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

When in need Of Rand-McNally's
Pocket Maps call up Frederic News
Stand, for any State in the Union.
Phone SGT.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state of Missouri, County OF Bates IS
IN the Circuit Court, October
Term, 1872. In Term december SIN,
q. ". Dixon, Plaintiff,
q. ". Drake and Lizzie Drake, De-
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by his attorneys aud shows
70 the court that heretofore. plainti1f
began an action against defendants.
by filing herein his petition ana al
liuavit inr attachment against uc-
PENDANTS; that lie property OF defend
t,rlts has Lccn attached IN TINS cou,l-
a.. but tttat defendants can not pe
mat the petition liled herein alleges
that ueivn,tantS are not residents Oh
inns STATE; mat summons ISSUED LOT
s.rvic, On DEFENDANTS III the state OF
Kansas has not bceH served and re-
turned and that piaintiiI ~ unable
To- scr>. summons On defendants.
Whcreupon il is ordered by the
toarl, ,ha. said defendants be noti-
ned by publication that Plaintiff has
commenced suit against them IN
this r,urt, the object and general ma
ture III which is to obtain 1udg
nier. against defendants for the
made by defendants to plaintiff ac--
cordins TO tue tenor and effect OF
has has been issued against defendants
by virtue OF which the sheriff mas
levieu upon selzed. and attached the
risn,. title and interest OF defendahts
in, and to Lot one OF Block Five or
Mary r. Pages addition TO the city
OF Butler, Bates County. Missouri,
and that unless the said defendants
be and appear at this court, at the
next term thereof. TO be begun and
holden at the Court House in the CITY
of Butler in said county. on the
First Monday of February, 1922, ana
on or before the first day OF said
Term, answer or plead in said cause,
the same will be taken AS confessed
and Judgment will he rendered &C,
cordingly, and the property aforesaid
sold to satisfy the judgment so rem
dered.
And il is further ordered that
cory hereof be Published in The But
Ter Weekly Times, according to law
{. c. SWARHNS.
Circuit Clerk.
by Lewis Swarens, Deputy
\ tru. copy from the record.
Witness my hand, AMI sea !
,S.ap OF the Circuit Court OF
Bates county, .hiS 9Th day
of December. 1872.
{. &. SWARTNS.
Circuit Clerk
Io-lt Lewis Swurens, ID. g.