davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Dies AT Brookstown

Mr.. John +. Thomas, aged IS
years. died at his home fear
Brookstown Saturday night at
Ter a several weeks illness of
cancer Of the stomach. He is
survived by two soDs, Enos and
Earnest Thomas, both of the
county. Interment in the family
burial ground at Brookstown on
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Kentucky Postmasters
VIII Be Appointed

Washington. Feb. u. L.
Montgomery on recommendation
OF Representative Ogden. will be
postmaster at Valley
Station. KY. and Frederick Fra
vert will be named postmaster at
ST. Matthews, Ky. The nomina-
ton of c.. Greene Hicks TO be
postmaster at Olive Hill. KY,
went to the Senate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Touring Country On Foot
tEy Associated Press)

NiImore. Ky. Feb. Z7-Mr. and
Mrs. ITennacv. of New York. ar
rived in Wilmore recently on
their tour bv foot OF the United
States. They started from New
York June 6 and have covered l.
500 miles. Mr.. Hennacy intends
to write book of incidents of his
travels. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Grain Elevator Burns
tsy Associated Press)

Lebanon. Feb. IA grain ele-
vator belonging to the Bateman
Milling Company at Bradfords-
vile was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with between 1000 and
5000 bushels of wheat. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Entertained at Bridge

Miss Elizabeth Hume enter
tanned with a bridge party in
Lexington Tor 4 number OF her
friends. The game was a most
irieroSting one. ) diliciously
prepared lunch was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

d. with Mrs. Mcncugle.
AIR. and Mrs. Oct Davis AMI
Miss Maud LandrYm. OF Irvine.
Spent Saturday in Kiclin>nd.
DR. Bcrton NJ. Riowf,. OF Blue
Diamond. spent Monday with
H-. T.. {. NcDougle and Mrs.
fEcDouelc ON the Summit.
AIR. and Mrs. Tetis Huguely
have returned from a short stay
I'D Irvine.
air. and Mrs. 7. N.Dykes. OF
Irvine. spent SUNDAY with Mr..
and Mrs. \zbill ON East Main.
ar. Thompson Burnam was
n, home for week end visit.
7f-. Harry Pushir was in Lex
irEt.n Sunday
n~. ". .. Sadie. Vas in Lex
in@'an Saturday. Friends will he
glad to know tina; Mrs. Sadlcc
.,a- able To- return home.
NI~s Nancy Naeanaueh Yates /!
a5 State University. was ut home f,
I.r hc week end with her par
.r--. Nr. and Mrs. ]. {. Yates. ,
AIR. and Mrs. Z. y Elder. who /
have pccn spending several
weeks in Florida. write to rcla-
t.rc- here Of the formers I'M
r-atcmcut in health and of their
GREAT delight with the southern
climate.
SIR. J.. W. Reeves. OF Winches-
..r was in Richmond Saturday /
4 business.
Mrs. Annie NJ Pcarlman. who
recently moved 10 Lexington.
urI friends her. Friday.
Mrs. Emil EohriscIl has re
.u-d from an cXtcntled visit IL
u.r daughter. Mrs. Marie Kuhn,
m .ni.~l'',i,c, /
SIR aasis 54rs.-.Ilnbrrt-.--hnol-
colt. Winchester, spent the |
n,.h md with Mr.. and Mrs !
DOM 4, hcnanlt.
AIRS Mary Ouisenberry. of
Winchester, IS visiting her son..
ID. f. q. Ouisenberry. and Mrs.
yai..phcrry on Second street.
Misses Bculah Nilloughby and
Leila Price were inleXington
Friday.
1.r.. Icct Douglas has return
90 from a visit 10 relatives at
Eagruua.
. N,r. AARON Coates and 4 partyl
~ friends motorcd 10 Frankfort
Monday.
.ir. and Mrs. Pryse Azbill
spent Sunday in Lexington.
The MANY friends of Mrs. a.
u. Chcuault will be sorry 10
ln.W She IS still quite ILL.,
El--s katherine Buckley has
boon with relatives i'll LeXing-i
ton for the week end.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Submitted to Opess.ion

Mrs. Earl McDouglc. of Nor
gonticId. by. is a patient in the
PatGc a. Clay lnhrlnary where
he unlimited 10 a serious alb
domiual operation Monday morn
'n.. Or. Gco. :. CJGnS. OF Lou1
ia.I.r. performing Inc operation.
Airs. AlcDougle'S father. ". ID.
Chapman. and brother. Wilbert
Chapman. al Verona. Ky. and
Jr. Hrr.un NJ. Brown. Mr.. Nc
UuuaIrs hrothr-iu-law. of Blue
Diamond. were hc.c Monday Il
D.. H.h Mrs. Mcncugle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

Print Showing Through
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
MICHIGAN TOWN IS
DUMP FOR MURDERS
Seventh Body in Six Months
is Discovered Near
Mt. Clemens.

MT CLEMENS. Mich, oct. T.
With the finding of the seventh body
of a murdered man within a period
of six months along the Quinn road,
about five miles from Mt Clemens,
authorities hold the theory that this
section is the dumping ground" OF
Detroit murderers.
So far as records show every per
son murdered and brought 10 this
spot has been a Detroiter. although
two thus far have beer unidentified
as to names.
Records also show that in only
one instance were slayers captured.
1t was when oscar AbrahamsOn,
manager of the Yale Taxi co. of De-
troit was murdered and thrown
from an automobile into the ditch
i'm approximately the same spot
where the body of the seventh vic
tim was found Two men were sent.
enced 20 life imprisonment for Abra-
hamsOn's murder
The body of the latest victim was
in the ditch fully two weeks. The
board OF supervisors has been urged
10 install lights i'm the Quinn road
district TO forestall the gangsters.
The pockets of the seventh victim
had been rihed and everything re-
moved.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
BY f. a. WRAY
(I. y. =. Stan CorrespOndenD
CCopyright. 1922, BY j. y. -

LONDON. oct. Until the people
OF Europe take serious steps toward
disarmament they can not expect
any leniency with regard TO he debt
owed 10 America
This Is the message Lady Rhond-
da has brought back TO England
from the United States, where she
spent the summer months.
Il found Americans everywhere
interested in AngIo-American rel0-
t,ons. but what is uppermost in
their minds is the debt problem, -
Lady Rhondda said in an inter
view with International News Ser
vice. This problem the English
people fail to understand. In the
American mind the debt problem is
inseparably connected with dis
armamen.. I am sure that any sin
cere move toward disarmament
would meet the whole-hearted sym
pathy and support of the Americans.
believe Lloyd George has his life's
opportunity TO make an appeal for
disarmament. n the dramatic fash
making such an appeal"
Admires American Women.
Lady Rhondda admired American
women, and she failed % find the
"fapper menace" prevailing.
American women are certainly
more progressive than the English
women, and they are filled with the
JOY Of life. but they are just as cap
able. steady and well-pOised as the
English. What seems occasionally
TO be an exterior hardness IN the
American women is nothing more
than a passionate desire for the well
fare Of their families.
According 20 my observation the
flapper problem in America is neg
ligible and no more serious than it
is in England. Every generation
has its fiappers. and is up to us to
try to sympathize with the flap
pers' viewpoint.
American women are taking a
great interest in politics. Their
fight for absolute political equality
will succeed. What is more. there
is a great movement in the direc-
ton Of clean politics. I was
amazed by. the fgh: the women
put up in Wisconsin, and although
this is an extraordinarily progress
sive state I feel their example will
be followed throughout America.
II anticipate that the next 90
years will see a large representation
of women both in the house Of rep
resentatives and the senate, and it
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Lady Rhondda Urges
Disarmament AS Kew
To Debt Reductions

would not surprise me. and say
this adv-sedly. to see fin my own
lifetime an American woman pres.-
dent Of the United States.
Lady Rhondda. who is the b.Eses.
business woman in Great Britain.
believes that an era OF prosperity
faces America.
America faces an era OF tumuItu-
Gus prosperity" Lady Rhondda
said, but 7 think she faces SER
ious problem regarding labor
which is caused by the new imml-
grafton laws. As large employer
/ know the difficulties Of securing
raw labor and can visualize Amert-
ca facing real difficulties wl.h.n
five years.
Prohibition strikes me as a mag
niticent experiment. Every one at
least admits that the working class
es are greatly benefited by IT,"
Lady Rhondda announced that she
mas not We. given up hopes Of being
seated in the House OF Lords. and
she hopes to be able 20 secure Ieclg-
lation which Will make IL possible
for women to sit in Lords al they
row sit in Commons
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Dublin StreUn With Bulletins
and Bullets; Signs of Warfare

Free State poster and pastes up a
bulletin denouncing the Free
State; then there is generally
fast and furious rac1 between the
two factions of "pos-erites," with
the result that Dublin is smeared
with paste from highway 20 byway.
The provisional government has
taken no steps to restrain poster
pastors. They recognize the righ-
off free speech and a free press.
Only occasionally. when a poster
incites to riot or is flagrantly Sc
ditioUs is the responsible person
brought up and called to book.
Every method of warfare be-
comes routine after a while. how
ever. and just as the citizens OF
Dublin have become used % bullets,
so have they become used to
bulletins.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
THINK FIRST, ONE
ADVISES

OAKLAND. Calf. oct 7.-CBy y.
T.. A. Service What is the marriage.
question
The Rev. Francis Van Horn should
be- qualified 10 answer. for through
more than 800 wedding ceremonies
he has performed he has made an
intensive study OF why matches go
right or wrong
The marriage question IS one
that the contracting parties must
answer" he says Briefly. it is:
can we AFFORD it2
"The high cost of living is more
than "a subject for cartoonists. It
strikes at the very roots OF human
society
THE young man must present
himself with the question: VIII my
modest salary make a home for the
girl who out Of her meager wages
has bought a $500 coat on the in
stallment plan? That bluntly. is
the important marriage question.
How many matches are made
without a thought to the future, to
that far away end when youth fades
and family cares increase.
"In tying a knot I always urge
common eerse and the attitude Of
give and take. And that has been
the advice I have applied TO my own
marital affairs"
And just to show how wen he
practices what he breaches, it might
be mentioned that he's had a go
year honeymoon" and family Of
nine children.
There are many funny incidents
Rev. Van Horn recalls.
"I remember huge siX-foot
groom and a tiny bride who came
one day 20 be married Just as /
was getting to the Il take you"
para graph the big fellow tainted and
II took Is minutes 10 get him in
shape for the ceremony.
Another time a sweet young
thing of some 40 summers came
rushing in excitedly whispering that
she was eloping and that someone
was I'm pursuit. One look at her
ancient face and wondered who
could be pursuing and why. She was
getting all the thrill of 16-year-
old with her parents a block behind
her
And sad things-oh. yes-mar-
riages at death beds; that saddest OF
all spectacles the girl who marries
the man to save him. or the marriage
Of December and May.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

DUBLIN. Oct. 7-Ireland's war
has been fought with bullets and
bulletins.
Evidence Of both weapons are on
al. hands in Dublin.
The stately Parnell statue is dis
figured with the marks of bullets and
with the unsightly scraps Of bulletins
Which have been pasted all over its
base
There has been and ia a war Of
propaganda going on in Ireland. a
war that is dishguring the country
side every bit as much as the bull
lets and bombs are disfiguring the
beauties Of the land.
It's a curious play in psychology.
this war of propaganda In a coun-
Try district. where undoubtedly the
mysticism of death and the fears
of country people are played upon
can be seen painted on stone walls
such messages as this:
woe for Duffy. and the dead or
Ireland Will rise up and curse you. g"
Poisonous Satire"
There is a touch of humor in this
prOpaga war, as we'll Some of
the bulletins are written by humOr-
lists who seek to WELD a poisonous
sa;irical pen to the injury Of the
Free state Posters are every
where-pOsters protesting against
the treatment of Irregular prisoners,
posters declaring that the assassina-
ton of De Valera has been ordered,
posters charging illegi-imate meth
DDS on the part of the Free state
troops. and great black signs, paint
ed on the walls Of historic and an
cient buildings, mar the beauty of
the town.
While the grea. part OF the prop
aganda war has been in the hands
Of the anti-treaty party. the Free
state authorities have been obliged
10 meet his peculiar method OF
warfare At times the rival poster
artists are hot on each others trails.
War of Posters.
a Free state poster is put up,
and an auti-.reaty participant
comes along and pulls down the
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
'''MARRYIN' PARSONS" DISAGREE
NJ u S T WE'D EN-
SAYS OTHER

VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct -
(By y. Z. A. Service) )-"AIarryin
parsons there are in every section.
But Rev. A. d. Skaggs. with a record
of making 1886 hearts beat as
6,193. lays claim 20 the title of
''marryingest parson" in America
Rev. Skaggs has just retired as a
minister of the Christian church,
after 54 years service in Missouri,
Kansas. Oregon and Washington. His
record for marriages averages 115 or
nearly ten a month. two a week. dur
ing that length OF time.
IF they're going to marry. you
can't stop them" said Rev. Skaggs.
AS long as it is legal, marry
them"
And now that he IS out of the min
istry. the ''marringest parson" in
tends 10 set still greater records for
matrimonial ceremonies. He has
engaged a cottage just across the
street from the local court house,
the Gretna Green TO which eloping
couples flee from all over the Pacific
northwest.
A sign, REV. A. d. Skaggs" draws
10 his little parlor scores of the
transient wooers who came here TO
wed Last year. he performed $50
marriages.
In most cases. these couples are
alone. or accompanied by but one
friend In that event Mrs Skaggs
takes A hand in the ceremony by
becoming one of the witnesses.
THE man is usually the more
nervous" says Rev. Skaggs. Some
poor fellows get so frightened they
don't know what they are saying
The women. though are the cool
ones. They usually make the ar
rangements with me for the wedding
The average matrimonial fee
paid me has been IS. Some men,
though have paid $40 or more
while other grooms have walked
out without giving anything. But l
marry them whether they pay a fee
or not"
But maria ges are not the minis
ter's only claim to greatness. He
has baptized 1898 people 10 date,
while in the early days Of the mis-
sionary ministry in the west he was
so much in demand for funerals
that he became known as the bury
ing parson."
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity'
taste OF California Fig syrup If
the little tongue is coated. or If your
child is listless. cross, feverlsh. full
Of cold. or has collie. give a teaspoon
ful to cleanse the liver and bowels
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison sour bile and
waste out Of the bowels. and you
have well, playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy They know
a teaspoOnful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist foc
genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, You must say California"
or YOU may get an Imitation fg
syrup. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Missouri Puts In First
Public Radio Equipment

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 90
The distinction of being the first
town in Missouri TO establish a
public radio receiving station falls
to limo. The set was erected on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad build
ing. Virtually every business man
in the town contributed to the fund
with which the set was purchased.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

fhal OF Greenvil'e Tex. is John J.
smith OF KlmbIe county He settled
iu the Lone star state after being
mustered out Of The Confederate
army and divided his time. for years
tetweer keeping the peace. as
greenviue's police force railroad
obstruction and punching cattle.
Ills netehbors say he's as sooj a
man wi.h rifle or pistol ss ever he
was. but smith doubts g.. ~ Kim s-il
rIt squirrel as tur kin see
him." be says "nu- Z c1a'r always
Dr. dead sure OF kHcc..u -ae.r heads
or The way cscd 90.
he ztm makes tle mos, ot his s
feet inches. however. and wc.ehs
e-s pounds without his cowhide
boots on
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
BASQUE FROCKS.

Basque frocks are new this season
and are naturally adapted for wear
with the long. fun skirts. frequently
throat 10 the waisthne. entirely
obliterates any feeling of severity or
close fitting
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

fluence. being made very much like
turbans of richly brocaded ma
terials. but entirely hacking as TO
crown. Earrings, which grow longer
hourly. are a necessary accessory to
complete the picture.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
ATE TOO MUCH!
A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, SourneSs, Flatlence

stomach fuL Digestion stopped
The moment YOU chew a Few tablets
OF ''Pape's Diapepsin" your stomach
feels fine. All the feeling OF indi-
Eestion. heartburn. fullness. eight
ness. palpitation. stomach acidity.
gases or sOurneSS Vanlshes-
Ease your stomach and correct
your digestion for few cents.
pleasant, Harmicsst Any drug
store Adv
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

The United States produces only
hriQuets.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
RIDING BRONCO KEPT
HIM FIT
I3y NFA service.

10y Ma >eFNitf.
AUSTIN. Tex oct. g How
come lived 90 be 102 years old o."
repeated "the fshun'est man TN
EmbIe when the question was
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
HEADDRESSES.

Many very lovely headdresses for
winter have a strong oriental in
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Doesn't hurt n bitl Drop a little
"F'reezone' on an aching corn, in
stantly liat corn stops hurting. then
shortly YOU lift It right of With fn-
gers Truly,
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezonc for few cents sufficient
90 ~emove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
caluses. without soreness or irrita-
zion. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

THESE TWO MINISTER'S HAVE
MARRIED MORE THAN 1888
COUPLES. REV. FRANCIS VANN
HORN. OAKLAND. CALF. IS
SHOWN WITH HIS WIFE AND
FAMILY BELOW is REV. A. d.
SKAGGS. VANCOUVER. WASH,
WHO HAS MARRIED MORE THAN
6.1g3 COUPLES.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

covered with red spots
which caused restless
nesS and sleeplessness.
Every time / washed my
head il hurt terribly. My
scalp was covered with
dandruf. Then pimples
arnsare4 al nr..- -. L..
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

and they caused itching, burning
and Disagreement.
1 used every thing l could get
to cure me, but the trouble grew
worse all the time. / was advised to
use Cuucura Soap and Ointment and
l used two cakes Of Cuticurs Soap
and two boxes Of Ointment, when
was healed" (Signed) Ralph Els
worth, ll2 w. 18th ST., Joplin, Mo.
Cutioura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
ssnrls Each Free 81 Nal Address ''CurscurA Lab
oratorisa. Dept = MGdsn 4s. Mas Soid every
where Scan Ec Ointment 8 ands0c Tzlcum sc.
&8E- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
MIR. R. Ellsworth
Tells How Cuticura
Healed His Scalp

My trouble began with a sore
and itchy scalp and my scalp was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Preparations Crisis
Appears Dispelled
! By Aid of British

PARIS, Sept. 19.-By the Asso-
ciated Press).-The Preparations cri'
sis has been virtually settled by the
negotiations in London of Rudolph
Havenstein, president of the Reichs-
bank, according to reports reaching
here today.
The bank of England and certain
Dutch banks have agreed to make
possible the payment by Germany
to Belgium of the treasury notes due
at the end of the year, it is declar-
ed. This would be done ny means
of a loan from these sources. Ger
many in turn would repay the loan
at the end of eighteen months, the
time limit which was asked by the
German government.
Credit for the settlement is given
to Sir John Bradbury, the British
member of the Preparations commits,
sion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Young Girls Made
Drunk in Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 10
Mrs. Jane Augustine, so, was fined
$3.50 in Municipal court here Mon
day for selling whisky to three girls
under IA years of age.
Complaint against the woman was
made by the three mothers who testl-
fled that thier daughters bad come
home drunk on several occasions.
The youngest of the trio, IL years
old, by way of leading up to her
testimony, said:
st like moonshine; so we asked
her if she had any"
The hearing afforded another dis
closure of hayward practices among
young girls alleged to exist in this
city by Probation Officer j. G. La
nier, who instituted an investigation
several days ago. He denounced two
well-known local dance halls as pit
falls
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
One Memphis Editor
Convicted Of Contempt;
Another Is Arrested

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 19.-G.
V. Sanders, managing editor of the
Memphis Press, an afternoon paper,
late last night was arrested by Dep.
uty United States marshals on a fed
eral warrant charging contempt of
court.
The charge grows out Of the pub
LEGATION in the Press of an article
printed following the arrest of
Jacob Cohen, editor Of the Labor Re-
view, of a similar charge based on
an article in the latter paper, which
was charged ty the "nment au'
thorities to be a violation of the
federal injunction issued by Judge
J. w. Ross for the San Francisco
and st. Louis and Illinois '1ntral
railroads a few weeks ago.
Cohen was fined $1,000 and sen.
fenced to serve six months in Jail by
Judge Ross Monday. The warrant
for the arrest of Sanders was OBJ
tanned by S. E. Murray, United
States district attorney, following
the conviction of Cohen.
Sanders was released upon his
own recognizance and will appear in
federal court next Saturday.
The Press is a me ar of chain
of papers owned by a corporation
! Sanders recently assumed the man
aging editorship of the paper here
coming from the paper owned by the
corporation at Houston, Tex.
He is the second editor of the pa
per here to become involved in con
tempt proceedings, Edward Leach
a former editor, having served a ten
day sentence in the county Jail for
contempt of the chancery court d
few DAYS ago