davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22

]. F. Hale of the Mankato Advocate
and F. A. Webster of the Atwood Citi-
zen are among Sixth district publish
ers here. Hale is suspected of launch
ing boom for Henry r. Honey of
Mankato for congress. Honey the
present Mankato postmaster. was for
years one of the well known Democrat
editors in the aixth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22

Jouett Shouse, former Seventh dis
trict congressman, made a real hit
with his speech before the state com
mittee Tuesday night. Shouse is likely
to claim Kansas City, Mo-, as his per-
manent address one of these days. In
which case Kansas loses perhaps the
strongest and most promising young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22

NarshalPs band serenaded the dele
gates this morning and held concerts
for the big delegations when they
came from the eastern counties. There
isn't a bit of foolishness about this
convention. When the Democrat state
committee shoots a bundle of hard
cash for music, it means something.
Maybe someone is overplaying the
cards. But it is good show just the
same.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
WAS WISER THAN HE LOOKED
oveeiie-Appssrine Individual Surprised
the Scientific 6hSsps Of Prom.
insnt Washington Club.

You never can tell by Appearances
Just who IL tho real ~isc individual.
The other afternoon a number of ns~n
wrf- discussing tho latest scientific
achievements IN one corner Of a room
AT wrii-known club. There wa. q
man who had all the earmarSs Of hav.
Ing iatriy arrived from a seasons
work oa tho farm. Ills head was thin.
~ covered with hair. astrii- hi. nose
sat pair Of stcclrimmrd .p-csa.lr..
on his chin grew billy soat-likc whiS.
krrs. his clothing hung on rather than
fittrd him. Finally enr of the party.
who had bc~n eohsrr.ins an scientific
matters. turned and in a rather licking
way asked the oac of busolic a,.p~ar.
aaev what hc thought of the matter.
Quick as fash came hack i..-minuss
learned dissertation on the subject un.
DIR discussion. I afv~r~arl. learned
that tho one Of rub~likc Appearance
was oac Of England. famau. s~i~n.
tisss.-washinsfoa Star.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
WHEY WAS WISE" 10 HIN
Excellent Reason Why Reporter Need.
Cd That Raise Of Salary hs Had
Applied For.

Augustus Thomas. the veteran play,
wright. said at Wedding breakfast
in Nsw York:
~wh~h a marrias~ fails il ID usu.
ally b~~ats- onr 0r the either Of the
e"n'factins parties starts out with the
resolve to bc false to his cr her con-
tracts.
Years ago. uhen I VAS a reporter
in NJ. Louis. a colleague of mine .cn.
&" the city editor and said:
I'D like raise. i'in married nevs.
YOU haaw.'
Yes. yes kn"N. said tho city
editor. a kindly. s~niai s@ai. 'Nad. II
course. y@u n~~A the rais~ foe your
family. dan't yeuy
me. I don't said thc reporter. I
need II fog mysclfs My Wif-. you
s~~. has found out what Tim getting
now
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
Dublin Nov Called s.llse,.,.

Just ahy the provisional govern
n'cnt should have changed the name
of The capital frofn Dublin. apparent.
~ Celtic in origin. II NOT in spelling.
tn tho Halle Ath Cliath. which IL
tho postmark on all letters which are
received today from tho rvcvat war
arm Of Saeksillc street. il somewhat
pussiins. bubhiinh. tho black pool. n
reference Ia tho 1Iffcy. il said In have
been given as q name twenty evuiu.
Fi~s sEo. and Was used by shc lanes.
Tho now name il pronounced Rsiia.
eler. tho town Of tho hurdle ford. dc.
risWd from shc somewhat marShy
crossing pared with wooden hueiic.
st tho point where the coast rad
from Wicklow Ia Tarn. Then the cnpi.
tai Of ireland. passed Over tho River
tlncy.-AionIrrsi Family Herald.
One must be up and doing. or t,c ai.
ready Il done up.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
C0WBEllS SAVE THE GRAPES
Novel Alarm Devised BY New Yorker
70 discourage ospssdatiens Of
Nocturnal visitorN

Exasperated by nightly raids Of
small boys on his grape arbor. =
shecpshead Hay IN. ~ resident has
stopped their depredations 10y attach,
ing cowb-lis 10 the vines. The slight,
est pull at the tempting fruit jinsic~
the alarm and puts the iniruders TO
night.
The SANDY soil near the bay IL par
tieuiariy adapted for grapes and most
Of the other houses have large arbor~
In the back yard boys from the new
er houses. which have no art,ors. be,
Ean TO call under the cover Of dark,
ness even before the grapes were ripe.
They not only took tho fruit. but
ruined the vines by crawling and elum,
bliax over tho arbor.
Hut the cowbrli alarm brings the
owner to tho door aud a second scare
IL generally avoided by the boys. S~v.
esai n~ishbors. noting tho cfiicisary OF
tho system. hnec also installed COW.
bells nmcns their srapc vines.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
~s're Nae Smith,"

Ihe late Sir James +. Nacsmyth Of
f"so. Peqbleshire. has just been sue.
ceetied 10 the It'll, hy his nephew.
AIR. Douglas Naesmy'h. An interest.
ing story II told Of ho,- this very old
,sm'ly got its name. In the reign Of
James III Of Scotland an ancestor.
pursued By the Douglas partisans,
sought refuge In . smithy. disguised
es Zimmerman. The Douglas fol.
lowers suspected the man. who In his
agitation struck false blow. when
one OF the Douglas men rushed at him
calling out, "Ys'rs nae smith,"
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
Three Tables in One.

An Ensii.iislah has invented a table
with sissas cut across the Top that
enables II Z. hc us~si in either .
square ns LONG and narrow form.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
Moving Literature.

Alicc-''han't sou think a cookery
book ID taseinatinsyr' t1ara--fes.
indeed II eontaihs so many ssirrin.
Incidents
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
Saw the Siona

First Weary Wiliic-t dealt you a
hand of spades then. didn't ~
Second ". w.-ttou did you guess
it,
first ". WI saw sh- frightened
look on your fac~.-or~son trm-n
Punch.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
MUCH LIKE FARCE
Details Of Comic. Opera RevolU.
ton IN Brazil.
Army and Fisst Gent Against Thirty
Men Finally oveess6s4 In Rsstes.
iN0 poSee and os1ss.

toD Vo4oo on0 OeOor-
Some rather entertaining details Ut
The sOcaiied revolt wh!eh occurred
q, Rio Dc Jansiro. Brazil. a short time
ago. ss reported In the Montreal Fam
lily Herald. BY an eyewitness. have
eonis 10 hand By recent mail sd'
SicrA
Although tbs oulbsesA had its srst'
Gus side-aon0 50 pcssons were killed
sud twice that number inJuFrd-tt
as,es attained really serious proper
lions Tho government having b~ca
warned Of what was likely to occur.
had taken steps 10 kecp iis land and
SO forces. particularly the latter. out
sldr the innuenev of the poiilicomiil'
tary junls. headed BY cx.ts~sid-nt
Nssshsl Hesusc~ da fonscca. which
~ss rrspaasibts fos the ssdiiious DEM
nasssstiaa sgniass SENIOR bcfnardcs.
The t'restdeal.s,ecs.
The great event Of the two-days
sasuFrcctio1 wss the siege" of the
foFs Ut Cops cobaas. the fashionable
seaside suburb Ut the entrance os
Rios hmous hsy.
The eaF1isoa of the Ion numbered
about 30 mca. snd their performances
~ish the local artillery. eliminating In
tao extraordinary chance hits On the
ministry for wss. which surprised 10
body moro than the eunu~rs. led Ia
the government s~adiux against them
two drwsdnaaght4 lwo cruisers. d.
stroyes aotills. sqasdruo Of bombing
planes. and 1000 usca. wish avid ~
uilssy aud machine sunA
The siege lasted Just over - housA
end was vsey popular With the esis'
s~ns. many Of whom dropped in 10
hare . chat with the svtcas willie u
was ta prngrc~s- The Insurgents wesv
usase = ~ishessas ars until nishtfsii.
when an agreement between hcsicsvss
sad besiceed was arrived at. each
party undertaking not to disturb the
ether during sucsssimss and slcspins
koura
Al eight o'clock the next morning
serious business was essu0ad. and
Tho rsbe, commander was - gr.vely
'acummoded BY the noiss and dust
that hs lefs the foes and drove home
In . lsxicab.
Finally. In the sfyesuooo. the -
a'sa who then survived. each carrying
. fragment of the forts one tattcsed
nag. shsvw the investing army into =
psnic BY coming out and making =
totally unexpected attack upon them.
!. was the one heroic Incident Of the
whole affair. and ended trasicalty for
the attackers. all Of whom wefV
either killed or wounded afyes Q two
hourS ens~gemens. which must have
been more like Q battle.
Elsewhere the trouble was confined
10 the Military academy (whers Bra.
airs military knuts come frpm). An
attack was led from this point on the
garrison camp at the villa Miiitar.
a number Of officers left their posts.
the n c. o.'s took their places. a few
shots were nred and the great coup
aetat was over. II was, A. Geortis
Stephenson might have said. bad for
the coup.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10

One must be up and doing. or tc NJ.
ready II done up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
u. K, S0pHs PLAY
HERE: THURSDAY

- Eastern Normal will entertain
the Kentucky State Sophomores
with base ball game on the Nor
NAL diamond Thursday afternoon
The visitors come with seasoned
players who are expected to give
Eastern a ruin for their money.
E1embree will send WEIGH in the
box against the Sophs. This game
will be deciding one as the Wis
itors won in foot ball and Eastern
in basket ball. The same team
is expected to start that has hand
led the last few games. The in
field will be Stephenson at first,
Lewis at second, Short at short.
and Mainous at third. The out
field will be chosen from Davis.
Dunaway, Potter and Little
Vandeveer will do the receiving
for Eastern.
This game wiz be the last one
his week but Eastern will have
Ter hardest foe here next Tues
lay and Wednesday in Western
Normal. Thursdays game will
BE called at 3:3 O'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
UNION CITY

Mrs. Dolly Mckinney was g;
years old Monday, May 9Th.
Mr.. Dan Tribble, who has beer
quite i'll the past month will be
out again soon. it is, said.
Mr.. Jas. c. Reeves, who under
went an operation at the Gibson
hospital some time ago, is agail
rningling with friends.
Prof. A. X. Broaddus and Mrs
BroadduS entertained the senior
class and members of the facult,
Tuesday evening.
Union III won from Madison
Hi here Wednesday in one o
the fastest baseball games of tn
season, 4 to 8. Both team
worked like professionals Uniol
winning. ~ battery work OF Risl
and Broa:idus. No decision o.
the umpires was questioned
rather 1rlA Sual occurrence. Mad
ison was represented by an eX.
ceptionaliy clever collection OF
both PLAYERS and fans and VIC
hope to- see them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dehart, OF
Louisville. state deputies heao
council of yhe Modern Woodme1
are expected to be here thi;
week and establish a lodge.
Commencement exercises OF
the Union City High school will
open May II. Misses Emma No
land, Toclnnye Rupard and Dai
sy Wall and Messrs. Bailey Old'
and Jerry Baldwin make up The
class. Particulars. will be seer
in the Daily Register as soon a
Prof. Breaddus has completed
arrangements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
RESULTS We're
A BIG SURPRISE
STATES N,lR'SE
Had To Have Something To Pull
Her Through When Near Col
/ lapse From Over-work-Chose
/ Tanlac and Was Fully Restor-
ed, She Says.

Mrs. A. J. Mercer, 655 Neave
street, Cincinnati, O., a practica.
nurse for twenty years, has given
the following interesting state
ment about Tanlac:
81 suffered nervous shock
Efrom an accidental death in my
family, then found it necessary t
early a living for my three chill
Edren. [ re-entered the ranks Of
/ practical nurse and worked SC
hard [ was on the verge of a col
lapse. My nerves were shatter,
ed, | had no appetite ate onl!
from necessity and suffered from
insomnia. My work was a bur
len and [ saw [ had to get mysel
quilt up.
Il began taking Tanlac an
improved almost from the frs
it was really surprising the wa.
Il began to pick up. l gained 1,
pounds, and my work is muc.
easier. My son seemed to have
Malaria and I gave him Tanlao
His improvement also was mos
gratifying. We got such 900
esults [ am glad to give thi
testimonial"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
yistS. l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
Subscription Rates
SEQ Cattle Change
Hands At Stanford

There We're 900 cattle at Nun
nelley's stock-yards Monday and
every hoof sold, says the Stan
ford Journal. Prices ranged
from ) lie to 7c, the latter foI
the best yearling and two-year-
old steers. The demand wa;
good adj day, but most of the
sales were made in the afternoon
Quite a number of mules were
sold, prices ranging from $50 t,
$50. Horses were slow at am
price Twelve sheep and Is ewes
sold for $50. The crowd was
handy UP to the average and bus
mess generally was little slow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
Opening Ball June 1st
At Famous Crab Orchard

Senator ! S. Haselden, presi-
dent OF the Grab Orchard Springs
Hotel Co., was in the city Mon
day. He told this paper that the
Springs would be formally open
ed for the, summer season on
June | and on that evening there
would be big dinner dance. It
will be the opening ball Of the
season and nothing will be lett
undone that will add to its bril-
liancy and beauty. On June |,
2 and 3, the State Laundrymen
will hold their annual convention
at the Springs and a great crowd
is expected. Later in the month
the Underwriters OF Kentucky
will meet there in annual conven-
ton and later still the druggists.
An effort is being made to have
the editors to meet there again
and we are told there is a Strong
probability of the pea pushers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
MADISON HI Wins
ANOTHER GAME:

Madison Hi added another
baseball victory to her string on
Fhe Eeastern diamond Tuesday
lfternoon when she defeated-thc
lark County Hi nine by a score
rf ! to 3. The locals outplayed
lie visitors and deserved to win.
Madison made only one error
Turing the game which shows a
great deal of Improvement over
asst engagement. Madison out
1atted Clark County by two hits.
'lugh Chambers was on the hill
or Madison and pitched his best
anne of the season. He struck
tut 10 men, walked none, hit
-Wo and allowed only five hits IL
even innings, pretty good rec
)rd for lad pitching his first
ear in high school baseball.
The Clark CouNty inheld crack
d at a critical stage of the game
which aided the Madison bunch
? great deal in scoring. The hill
0p boys scored in the first in
ling. Martin led off with sin
gle to center but was out steal
ng. Blevins sent a long double
20 left, took third on Moberly's
)ut and scored on Lowry's boo.
If Reeves gorund ball.
Clark County went into the
cad in the second frame when
&ett led off. with beautiful
ripple 10 right. Lowry was hit
" a pitched ball, stole second
nd both scored on Stephenson's
, attling single to right. A long
ouble by Jett and Reeves wild
brow on the relay was respon-
IDLE for the third run of the Wis
tors.
Madison cinched the game in
ming number five when they
'cOrcd the same number of runs.
These came as a result of singles
" Reeves and,sH. Moberly,, four
lark County errors, and dou-
Die by Bower. ]. Moberly's sim
gle and errors accounted for
he seventh Madison run in the
sixth.
The hitting of Jett was easily
he feature. This lad came up
-hree times and drove the ball
o safe territory each time, two
If his hits being triples and the
other a double. Madison has
mother game the latter part OF
he week with Paint Lick Hi at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10

Two base hits, Blevins, Bower
and Jett; three base hits, Jett 2;
double play, Lowry to Jett to
Stephenson; stolen bases, Lowry
Stephenson, B. Martin, Reeves
z and Jones, struck out by Cham
Ders 10; by Besuden 8; hit by
pitcher, by Chambers, Lowry
and Hampton; passed balls, H.
Moberly, Hampton +; with pitch
es, Besuden 3; winning pitcher,
Chambers; losing pitcher, Besil-
den.' EMPIRES Ginter and Nc
Kinney.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
TOBACCO Settlers

If you are going to need Tobacco Setter this year you
had better get your order In Only limited number
will be en- the market this year. If you want BERfES
you better get busy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
Cut this, Quit is worth None,

Cut out this slip, enclose witt
Sc to Foley & Co., 1855 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL., writing you:
name aud address clearly. You
Will receive IN return tria
package containing Foley's Hon
iey' and Tar Compound, fol
coughs, colds and Group. Foley,
Kidney Pills and Foley Csthart-
in tablets. Sold everywhere. m
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
Commissioner Sale
Southern National Bank

Southern National Bank
Morgan Taylor, &c.
Pursuant to Judgment and or
,er OF sale entered in the abov,
,tyled action by the Madison. CT
nit Court at its May term, 1927
he undersigned COMMISSIONS
viii expose to public sale to tn,
highest and best bidder. on tn,
premises in Richmond, Ky, on
Saturday, May u, 1922
It the hour Of III o'clock a. NJ
he following described property
O-Wit =
Lot. No. l in Shackelford Ad
lition to the City of Richmond
kentucky, said lot being show
IN plat Of said addition which i
-ecorded in Deed Book IS at pag
,268, Madison County Cour
Jerks Office, and being inprov
ID by a brick bungalow, ana be
ng the same property conveye
% Morgan Taylor by w. T. Che
ault and wife, by deed of Decem-
Der 5, 1917, recorded in the ofic,
# the Clerk of the Madison Coul
y Court, in deed book %, pag,
Said property is ordered sol
o make the following debts, to
w.t.
Debt and interest of
Southern Natl Bank $4956.Z
Debt and interest of
State Bank & Trust Go 233O.3'
Cost approximate ------ 1000,
Total sum --------$7487.O
Terms-Said property will b
sold on a credit Of 8, II and i
months, the purchaser being re
luired to execute sale bonds wit
approved security payable to tn
commissioner, and bearing 81
per cent interest from date Q
ale until paid, with a lien retain
I'd c.3 the property sold, 2 unit
! said bonds and interest are full,
paid. r. B. TERRLLL.
II Is % Master Com. NJ. C. c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
Cox & March

titled to, the. use for republication of al.
news dispatches credited in. this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-10
Rchmoad Llamy Register
s. Il. sAUFLEr- Editas sad Eropsietsi

Foreign Adv+It4sing Representative I
TIE AMER, AN PRESS -"es NClAIiGN !
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

CHICAGO.-"It is the exrem-
lists that Kill the styles and are re-
sponsible for the rapid-fire changes
in fashions for which designe-s and
manufacturers are blamed" ae-
cording to Madame ALA Ripley.
0. ,sident of the Fashion Art
lie -ue of America whose fall
fashion show demonstrated some
radical changes in women's cos
tunes.
1T is the bare-Lmeed haPper w.
has brought the smart skirt down
to the spat top on the street and
almost to the foor in the ball room.
Y. hen, in spite of violent protests,
she accepts the longer skirt she
Will drag it out to = .ength her
grandmother never would consider
MANY of the long clinging eve
ming gowns this season are made
entirely OF lace over sheaths (
crepe or soft satin Gold and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

silver Zion laces mad by such
creators and manufacturers as
Marshall Field and Company will
be in vogue and are S. own in q
variety of charming combinations.
Most Of these gowns have draperies
that hang in an uneven hem line
and frequently there arr long nar-
row trains. A gold lace is made up
over gold colored crepe. A gold
colored lace gown has a sheath Of
cloth of gold. Silver aces Ind
silver-coloy- d laces are made up IN
combination with silver cloth and
grey crepe and satin. sometimes
with q touch of ole blue or dull
rose.
"T'he most radical and important
departure in styles this fail and
winter also is traceable directly :.
the happer. It is her bare arms
displayed on the street and in pub
lie places that has brought back
the long tight fitting sleeve reach
ing glove-like from the shoulder 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

the wrist and sometimes extending
over the hand.
"Tha tendencies In fashion now
are purely American designs made
preferably With American fabrics.
This Is made possible by organiza-
tons and in titutions s3ch as the
Fashion Art League whose primary
object Is to improve American
styles and make them more DIS
tinctive and more beautiful. ana
Marshall Field and Company who
with their associated producers all
over the world are culling the best
in art and design from the Orient
and Europe and adapting 1t 20
American needs and tastes.
"The popular silhouette is whit.
Is known as a Moyenage design
Another distinctive note in the
American styles this year is the
simple little gown dra,ed softly
in rich materials, which. looks VIEW
cas- of achievement and is possible
only to an artist"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
pITTsBURGH 1--WE sTocK

= u
CATTLE-Supply 200 head. Mar
ket steady. Choice ss.50Q1o.oo:
prime ss.750s.25: good sz75Q $3.50:
tidy butchers $s.50Qs.4o: fair Sc. SC
Q725; common s4.5oQ5.5o: common
TO goo dat DULLES $3.0o@5.e5: com
mon TO good fat cows S1.5o@5.75:
hetfers s4.5o074O;i fresh cows and
springers 10000; veal calves s12 90 /:
heavy and thin calves 500.
SHEEP AND LAABS+Suprly 900
head Market steady. Prime weth-
ers ss.25 $50: good mixed s725Q
500; fair mixed $500 600; culls
and common s2.ooQ45o: lambs
s1275.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Mar
ket 15c lower Prime hogs $3.50
$50; mediums sSso9s.oo. heavy
yorkers se.0o991o; light workers.
ss.ooGs.1o; pigs ss.o09s.1O; roughs
se759715; stages s40oGA5o; heavy
mixed ss.5G1s60
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
BUTTER Receipts S.432 tubs.
creamery. extra SIC; extra first 4sc
a sou: firsts 44c946K; packing
stock SAC G35
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

EGGS+Receipts $500 cases. Mis-
eellaneeus 44c Gas; ordinary firsts
3sc q 4ei firsts 4sc 94s.
LIVE POULTRY -Turkey s5c;
chickens 1sc91sts, springs 1Tci
ROSTERS 1sc; geese Poe; ducks 1Sc
POTATO BS-Receipts FL ears.
Wisconsin Round White. bulk No. l
$50 al .eoi Minnesota sacked. 75cG So
Idaho RSFals, sacked, Ne. l s5c q
LOO.
yEAL-5o to 30 lbs sc9s 10 10
so LBS. 1oc011I 90 to 10 lbs leo
Ia; fancy thick i3c; overweight. 1So
to 100 lbs. Sec.