davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-24
TWO-CENTS A WORD


Miss Anne Edwards. private
nursing: residence broadway
phone Sl3. 20 lD
LOST-Lcmou spotted hound.
@ months old. with collar; it
found notify JAIME, Farley. 20 So
WANTED-Salcsmau and dis
trict manager willing to work
hard and show that ne i, WORTH
$3.50 per week. Master Produc-
tion Corporation. South Bend.
Indiana. Up
HELP WANTED-Earn So
SD weekly addressing mailing
circulars spare time. at home: in
,tructions 25c. Mailer> List Co.
5651 18th street. Detroit. Mich.
IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-24
Oh for Opening Date Pushns Fashion Shop

banker to do anything against his
best Judgment and then read =
letter from James b. Brown. OF
the National Bank Of Kentucky.
in which Mr.. Brown expressed
regret at his inability to attend
eco the meeting. stated his bank
would lend the association $500
600 and rediSCount for banks
loaning the association to the eN-
tent Of 81 100000 besides all offer
to put through discounts for the
total amount loaned by all the
banks of Kentucky. He said Mr..
Brown was willing to do this in
spite OF the advice OF the bank
own attorney to the contrary.
Mr.. Browns letter to President
Stone follows:
Dear Mr.. Stone II regret
very much my inability To be
present at the meeting today a
| feel the kecncst interest in the
success OF your association and
/ would like To be there 10 lend
any assistance i'm my power t.
help finance the greatest cor
>tructivc move that Ina, been
made I'm Kentucky I'm my time
and one that So materially nj
'cCt. thousands of our citizens. !
am sure thu bank, will resp mi
promptly To- this call from men
like yourself. Judge bingham anil
other gentlemen associated with
you in Your efforts 10 stabilize
one OF kcutuCky'> greatest pro-
ducts aud thereby making tu-
turc financing al all tobacco
crops less hazardous. " | have
state before The National Bank ID
Kentucky wclcum>c the oppur-
tunitv oi extending is legal limit
e S5OO.ODO - your association.
available at anytime YOU desire
IT,: further. the National Bank OF
Kentucky will. IT So desired by
the bankers Of Kentucky. agree
To rcdi>count for the banks an
additional million dollars. and tn,
writer a. chairman OF the Ken
tuckv branch OF the War Finance
Corporation viii recommend and
undertake To put thru rcdiscount>
Tor tn ctotal amount the Ken
tuckv banks lend the Eurlcv To-
hacco Cooperative Marketing A.
SociatiuN. Assuring YOU of ms
earnest support and best wishes
am. Yer v,ruly Yours. James b.
Brown. President"
II am INV ling to ask anyone
to take chance that ] will not
take myself" said Judge Bing-
ham. Il do not feel that ! I'm
taking any chance. but | tender
personally to the association TIE
loan OF Si.OO1CNO.'
Great applause greeted Iu1"r
Binoham's offer and then No~--
Gob'e. of the Tifth-Third Nat on
al Bank. Of Cnrinuati. was intro
duccl by Mr.. Stone. Mr.. Co'l
tod OF attcn'iu@ a meetiT" %
Eentuckv bankers ut Icvi0ot~''
at a time when the dcveloDmen+
of eastern Kentucky was the
chief financial problem and ne de
clared that the success OF the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association would mean
as much To the state.
Mr.. Goble said the F.fth-Third
never did turn down any Ken
lucky loans and that il did not
propose to begin with the hurley
association. on a proposition so
vital to Your best interest and 10
ours.
Manning In For $4,000
Charles \. Manning. of the Sc
curity Trust Company. said he
would take personally $4,000 OF
the loan. his institution not be
ing permitted by law TO loan mon
..,. 80, -,,~b collateral ~ the aS-o-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-24
GROWERS LIBERTY LOAN
CONTINUED from PAGE \

CONTINUED from Page !
ment OF the Bingham co-opcra-
tive marketing law, told of the
care with which it had been pre-
pared after all phases of the legal
question has been studied BY men
who had made 4 specially of such
laws for fifteen years: men who
represented in such matters 3
cooperative marketing aSsocia-
tons working under similar laws
in fourteen sfafrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-24
Richmond naily Register
9. " sAUFLEY. EdIfar md ProarletoP

Entered at the Jotsofice at Ricn-,
mond. a escond class ma natter. IN
Ter act OF ConP-esq OF 1871.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-24
Manning In For $4,000

Charles n. Manning. of the Sc
curity Trust Company. said he
would take personally $4,000 OF
the loan. his institution not be
ing permitted by law TO loan mon
ev on such collateral a. the asSo-
citation offers.
kilograms from banks not rep
resented were read by President
Stone. pledging loans to the assoc
citation and it was after 4 o'clock
when the conference adjourned.
\ number OF bankers made plcd@
es subject to the approval OF their
boards of directors. all of which.
it was believed by President
Stone. would grant the approval
President II. NJ. Froman. OF
the Henry Clay Fire INSURANCE
Company. pledged whatever
might be necessary 20
make up the amount needed to
complete the loan. but as it was
over subscribed. his offer will not
have to be accepted.
General Counsel Aaron Sapiro,
of the association. announced the
amount of the loan made by the
bankers and proposed the appoint
ment of a committee to draw up
the trust agreement under which
the loan is to be handled. This
is composed of Monty
Goble. of Cincinnati. or his repre-
sentative; James B. Brown. OF
Louisville, or his nominee; {. N.
Manning, of Lexington; James
Mcclure. of Paris, and ]. A.
Cheek, of Danville.
Banks Subscriptions
Banks which subscribed to the
oan and the amounts of the sub
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-24
Public SALE
HOUSEHOLD Effects, SATURDAY, JAN. %
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M

r. -si AR O'CLOCK P. NJ
Consisting of bedroom and sitting SETS piano.
nice cooking stove nice gas ranges dresser bicy
Gle wssh tubs coal ell can, Plane sugar mills
chairs kitchen cabinet white enamel with table match
new electric washing machine nearly ccckng
end dishes rugs Blankets pictures leather couches lot Of
nice preserves and many other things
ton.
j. PEARLMAN
Long Tom Chenault, AuctiOnex
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-24

Foreign Ncv,.tisin. keep. 't.-
ne 'NFPir'AN PRFSs
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Satin-face Canton Crepes
Crepe Romaine- Canton Crepe
Satin and Georgette
Big s1 Sale Of
Muslin Underwear

Offering you choice of hundreds upon hundreds Of fresh
white undermuslins at price which you know to be es
pecially low.
SlGowns neck styles; kmono sleeves triunn.
81 lace edge insertion scanoped
A$lSkrt Combinations pretty trimmed stvies
N-Envelope Ghemise buiup and shoulder strap styles
$-Blooniers and Step-in Drawers all trimmed.
$l-Drawers, and closed styles nicely trimmed.
$-Corset Covers lace embroidery and medallion trimmed
Mudi. u,arwear Section
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Handmade Philippine Gowns
Specially priced 81

Beautiful handwork-in solid eolota desgns-hne
variety Of speaks for value in these
Philippine handmade necks-soft
sleeves at ail-with edges eharmnsiy scaloped
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Cowhide
Travelling Bags
Special, s.. Is

Boarded, five-piece style, with sewed-
ON leather corners, handsewed- frames,
leather lined and three pockets. In tan,
brown and blackA18inch size.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
These Wardrobe Trunks
Are a Very
Remarkable Value

Full size, lift top ward
robe trunks, in three shades
of fiber covering-green,
blue and brown. All have
black fiber binding, spring
locks and draw bolts-cre-
tonne lined.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Georgette
B1ot1ses
SPECIAL

Smartly trimmed georgette
blouses, in long and short
sleeve styles; bisque, flesh and
white. Val and filet lace trim
mings.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Apron Frocks
Special, s.

Dainty and prettily styled-cool
to slip on these hot days-dim-
tiles, dotted Swiss. with color-
full trimmings.
House Dress Section. Third Aoos.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Lace-Tri1lr1aed
Handmade
B1otfses
SPECIAL
$2.95-$3.95

A wonderful variety, long and
short sleeve styles, beautifully
trimmed with wide Irish and
filet laces, embroidered French
knots and drawnwork.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

THE Remarkably Low Prices of the JULY WEEK OF
/ SALES the direct result of plan to give the
finest values of the The low prices
doubly appealing because they affect much of the most
wanted of hot weather and vacation merchandise.
We can only give partial list of the great quantity of items
in the SALE You are urged the offerings throughout
entire Every item easily identified by the special
July Week of Sales sign.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

price much less than you would expect to pay.
Turbans pokes, face, straight brms SMALL large
medium size and soft bms, smartly trimmed with hacke
feathers ribbons rosette quilts of self fabric ruches wings
of velvet and ribbon bows.
Duveynes combinations of felt and taeta felt and
velvet and alvelvet in navy, sand coral purple copen,
orange brown and varied combinations
Section. floor
Evening star., 1922-07-17
Smoking Stands
Special, $2.95

Smoking Stands Special, $z9s-Of brass, with
a particularly heavy base, which will not turn
over easily.
Smokers Section, First floor
Evening star., 1922-07-17
COUhide
Travelling Bags
Special, '7.z5

Another splendid value-of genuine
covhide, five-piece style. leather lined
l8-inch size, and in black or brown. g
Travelling Goods Section, First noor
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
URGES THAT WIRING
Be COMPLETED SOON

Dana Parkinson. 'wasatch forest
supervisor. was in Pleasant Grove
Thursday. He stated that Timpanog-
os cave and the canyon were going
to be very popular. Mr.. Parkinson
urged that the wiring Of the cave be
spceded up. as many parties Of mixers
from Salt Lake are now anxiously
awaiting the opening
The wasatch club, which has done
much to help place the scenic
wonders OF Utah county on the map.
has promised to send out enough peo-
pie on Memorial day to tax the capac-
Ity OF the wondrous cave. They also
offered to loan 5000 TO tho forest SER
vice or the local organization to rush
the work to completion II necessary,
Mr.. Parkinson also stated that the
county commissioners had this week
signed the agreement TO build tho
loop road and scenic driveway back
OF limp. Work will DO stated immed'
lately and the project should be com
pleted this summes. ar
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
FORMER CITIZEN
DIES IN IDAHO

Word was received by Mrs. Fred
Theme Friday OF the death Of her son
James Thorne at the hospital in
Idaho Falls Friday. He was operat-
cd on for ulcers Of the. stomach
Thursday and passed away about "a
hours afterwards.
Mr.. Thorne was born in Pleasant
Grove May 4. 1878. From 1908 to 1905
he filled a mission to the southern
states. He married Lizzie Fugal Of
Pleasant Grove in 1907, and moved to
woodville, Idaho about 10 years ago.
Besides his wife and two children he
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Thornc, and the following
brothers and sisters: Fred and Alvin
Thorne, Pleasant Grove: MIS-. Ed
Wall, Springviile; Mrs. vina Broom
head, Mrs. w. II. Bush and Mrs
james Fuaal Idaho; Mro. A.. Marriott,
Pleasant Grove. Most Of the family
left for Idaho Friday afternoon and
were present at the funeral services
which we're held in woodville Sunday
afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

The s. and r. Club members were
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Margie Alfred Thursday night. The
usual social club activities were In
dulged in after which the hostess
served her guests dainty lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
LOCAL boy GOES
TO B. Y. U.

Among the new professors of the
Young University next year will be
DR.. Murray o. Hayes. who takes his
Pm. d. from Washington university.
Washington, ID. c., this spring. He
will have charge Of the department
of physics during the Sabbathical
leave. Of Prof. Carl +. Eyring and will
also do some work in paleontology In
which he has specialized.
Lr. Hayes is Pleasant Grove boy
and is a graduate of the class OF 1914
of the Brigham Young university.
After taking his bachelors degree, he
taught at the Richfield high school for
three years. While studying at Wash
ington he has been employed in the
patent office and has had splendid
opportunity to come into contact with
the new inventions Of the country, a
fact which will give 4 practicsl t;rn
TO his physics teaching. DR.. Hayes
Is brother OF John Il. Hayes, regis
trar at the Young university.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
Pleasant Grove Department
BURGLARS PAY VISIT
TO LOCAL STORE

Burglars entered the Pleasant
Grove Mercantile Co. Tuesday night
or early Wednesday morning and
cleaned" the store of all its jewelry.
The thieves gained entrance by brean-
ing in window at the rear Of the
building.
The show case which contained the
jewelry was locked. The culprit re-
moved the hinges and then rifled the
case of most Of its contents, the loss
being estimated at over $4,000.
Mr. Hayes is of the opin,ca thai II
is the work Of boys, as they also took
a handful OF licorice pipes. which II
appears they ate as they tore the
jewelry from the cards. Others seem
to think that the licorice was used
as a blind.
tn, officers are working m tie
case but no arrests have been made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
STRAWBERRY DAY
MAY Be JUNE 2lST

June 21st has been decided upon as
The day for the big Strawberry Day
celebration. or course this date de-
Ponds on the condition OF the weather
and the berries and II may have to be
changed. but II the present prospects
can be banked on Wednesday. June
2lst will be the day.
The committees are all working
hard and all show a marked deter
mination to make this celebration
the biggest ever held in this city and
to make It an annual affair to tell
The state end nation OF our delicious
products.
Arrangements are being made for
concessions and many other forms Of
amusement so that something will be
doing every minute.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
FOCAL YOUNG MAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Kenneth Smith. son OF Melvin
em,th died at Salt Lake Wednesday
earning following an illness Of four
months of brights disease. He was
a years of age, having been born
hare August 20, 1901. When he was
10 years of age his mother died.
The deceased was a graduate of
Tho local high school whore he made
large number Of friends. In JAM
nary he moved to Salt Lake in order
70 receive medical attention, staying
with his sister, Mrs. Arnold Rheims.
Besides his father, he IL survived
nv four brothers and five sisters.
They are Mrs. Violet Rhodabeck,
Mrs Melba Rheims, Rudgar, Roland.
Dewitt, Russell, Katie, Reba, and
Verona,
The funeral services are being held
Friday afternoon as we go to press
in the Lindon First Ward Chapel.
Interment will take place in the Pr
easant Grove cemetery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
AUTOS CRASH AT CROSS
ROADS, 1 PERSON HURT

The automobile OF Leo Walker OF
this city was badly damaged last
Thursday evening when II was crash
cd into at the intersection OF the
state highway and the road from
Draper by car driven by Mr.. sor-
cnson OF Draper.
According TO Mr.. Walker he and
two Lehi citizens were driving along
the highway about 20 miles an hour
when the sorenson car crashed into
them at the crossing. The Walker car
was overturned and the occupants
pinned beneath but were uninjurcd.
A young woman riding with soien-
son received broken shoulder.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM AT LYNDON

The program for Mothers Day in the Lindon Second
Ward consisted Of:
Song-Kinlegarten and Primary Department, ~ Know
Name'
Poem by the school conducted by Ella Cragm
Vocal Soo--Norma Jarlnan. "Mother of PEARL
Short Tak-"A Tribute to Mothers "A H. Lowe
Reading-''The Mothers Watch, Eva Harris
Vocal Solo" | Had Such Pretty Dream Melba Doug
as
An appropriate reading-Wilford Stark
The mothers all presented with book of poems The
opening and closing appropriate to the occasion
The invocation offered by Lola Wiett and the bene-
diction by Erma Jarman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
FREE CLINIC HERE
FOR FIVE DAYS

The Utah State Health departments
free clinic will Re here for five
days stay commencing Monday. A
will be held In he tabernac-
lc Sunday night where three of the
specialists sent out by the department
will lecture on the various phases
OF their work. All children up to is
years of age will be examined FREQ
and adults who have suspicious OF
tuberculosis will also be examined
free.
The doctors will only examine and
give advice. The clinic will be held
in the high school and will be under
the direction OF the Young Mothers
Club. the Relief Society. M. I. A. end
schools. The various wards havo
been assigned the following days
Monday Ward
Tuesday Second Ward.
ednesday--Third Ward.
Thursday---i.indon First Ward
Friday--Lindon Second Ward.
Thursday and Friday, Manila Ward.
The citizens are urged to make good
use OF these government specialists
during their stay here
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
WORK COMMENCES
ON STOCK TRAIL

Work commenced Thursday on the
new Grove Creek trail to be built by
the Forest service here. The trail
will be used for stock. Salt and 9TH
er supplies can be hauled up by hor-
setback up to where the grazing is
good up In the basin. The trail will
start at the mouth Of Grove Greek
canyon and Will go up and around the
falls and over into the basin.
The work will be under the dirrec-
ton Of V. n. West and will require
about six weeks TO complete, accord
ing to Dana Parkinson. forest super
visor. About ten men will be em-
ployed in building the trail which
will cost over $500.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
V pays to advertise.

Among the local peoplc who went
10 Salt Lake on the Temple cxcur-
sion Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
s.. l.. swcnson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hayes. Mr.. and MRS. Lloyd Adamson,
Mr.. and Mrs g. d. Moore Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Oipin, Mrs, Mnry Armi-
stead. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larson,
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Tomlinson.
Mrs. Effie Marriott. Mr.. and Mrs
len Friar, MRS. Geo romlinson. Mrs.
chas. Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Anderson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

the Priesthood. Theron Whitley
spoke on the duties OF a priest. Le-
Roy Baxter spoke on the duties Of q
teacher and Oscar Cragcn on the
duties Of a deacon. A violin solo was
rendered by LeGrande Jarman. A
talk "A Tribute TO Mother and Son"
was given by J. w. Gilman. Fred
Lowe closed with prayer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
CEMETERY LOTS
SHOULD BE CLEANED

Tuesday, May 3Oth is Memorial day
and all owners OF cemetery lots are
urged TO clean them up OF weeds and
rubbish, preparatory for the day. The
city will furnish teams TO haul away
the rubbish placed in piles along the
driveway.
A special program for Memorial day
is being prepared and will be given
in full in our next issue.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
SACRAMENT MEETING

The Linden Second ward Sacra-
ment meeting Sunday was under the
auspices OF the lesser Priesthood.
After the Sacrament services. Russell
Keetch spoke on the Restoration Of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

Aurora Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hebert Nav and Ray Ellsmore OF
Salt Lake spent the week end here
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Harrington. Mrs. Harrington
returned to Salt Lake with them
Monday and is spending the week
there with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20

In preparation for the Health
Clinic to be held here next week,
two meetings we're held this week,
one Tuesday and tho other Wednesday
Mrs A. e. Cooper was chairman with
Mrs. Holloway Secretary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-20
DOES IT PAY
TO ADVERTISER

Listen 10 this! Geo.
Barton of this city, in
serted q little four line .
ad in the Review for
two weeks with the re-
suit that he sold 10000
strawberry plants. Mr..
Barton says il certain
lu nays 10 advarfisp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
PRECINCT OFFICIAL
ARRESTS CITY CLERK
Friends Of 'Benwood Official Say Hs
Was Acting Within His OFFICIAL
Rights.

1t became known yesterday thai
Frank Brannen. city clerk Of Benwood,
was placed under arrest during the
municipal election in Benwood Tues.
day by Thomas Gately, a Democratic
election judge. on charge Of entering
= voting precinct without authority.
Mr. Brannen appeared before Squire
T.. !. Deegan. where he gave bond IN
the sum Of fifty dollars for his appear
ance for a hearing Wednesday. April
18th.
Friends OF the city clerk. discussing
the incident, declare that the CITY
clerk was perfectly within his rights
in entering the voting precinct al MOI.
Gan's store.
For some reason. they said. cnl?' enc
Of the registration books had been de-
iivered to that precinct. and some dis.
cussion came UP regarding tho eligihi'.
itv of man who had presented him.
self TO vote. The Republican judge. II
was explained. called The city clerks
office and requested Mr.. Brannen 10
bring down the other registration
book, and when he stepped into the
precinct to deliver the book. It was
stated. he was placed under arrest by
the Democratic election judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
NNVI.
EASY COME, EASY GO

HL,,, n i"l". when Mr. TaC: was
re .'!v"t. and when the gross eNpendi-
tUrrS 81 the government were about
nHa-gUNrtcr oC what they are now. he
hcc.tiH" exercised and concerned about
:Ie h:SS,cdy-r isg,cIy. u&srlent!nC. DIS
";jNr.H. S:ah-tac methods by which
y"a- none? WAS expended tor public
PURPOSES. He said then what IS equally
;:uc nov, ihat the ac.:N.t!es Of the
2Itl":.2, government are almost as
varied as those o: the entire business
world. The operations % the govern
:0eH: a..cc, tic interest oC every per
s"r LIVING within the jurisdiction 90 the
I...cd STATES. Is organization emhrI-
,cs stations aHl c"nicrS OF work located
~ every c!ty and IN many local sub
divisions vr the country.
This vas: organization has never
been stLd.cd IN detail as one piece Ct
administrative mechanism. Never have
the foundations been laid cor 4 thor
uuch consideration Of tho relations o:
all H., parts. No comprehensive effort
uLs been made 10 LIST Ks mu!tttar:ouS
activities or 10 group them IN such =
y.ly a. 20 present clear picture OF
WHAT tae government IS doing. Never
his a complete description been gwen
cf the agencies through which theSc &C
:...t.c~ are performed
~ no time has the attempt been
mad" - study all OF these activities
md agencies with Il View 10 the assign
rucat OF each activity to the agency
best fl.;cd for its performance. 70 tho
avoidance Oc duplication Of plant and
work. . the intcEration ~ all adm!n!s-
,ra:ive agencies az the government. so
far rs may De practicable. into 4 unified
% iNsa n ~