davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-22

EhNE Sec. 32, WINE, NV 33-35-35 .....-
ny S5-SI-4O
= "a 0O-Sl-4U
Hinsdale Drabb's, Lot 10, II, Blk l -.--.....-
NkSW, ShNW, SWINE, SWSW, Sec. 81,
SENE, NESE 28-35-37 .........-....-..--.....-
SkSE Sec. %, WkNW Sec. &c, NAME,
EkNW 27-37-37, sane, EhSW, Sc,
27-37-S7
Lofts 2, 3, SENW, SWINE 6-26-41 ............
Lots 2, 8, a SENW, EkSW, WISE 1887
MISE, SESE, SINE, Sec. 10, MEME 30
oU-3S
SWINE, NWSE, SkSk, Sec. Is NENW
NWNE 22-3O-36
Frazer, Lots 9, 10, II, Blk II ..............--.-.
NkSWSE, NkSkSWSE, 26-27-45 -.-.--.
NESE, Sec. 9, SENW, SW Sec. 10, Ek-
NV 15-35-40
NE 25-31-37
NE, WISE 25-37-42
NWSW, SWNW, Sec. 1, Sc, Sec. 2, NINE
1852
WhNW, SENW, EkSW, WISE 26-28-41
EkNW, SINE, MEME, NESE Sec. 90, NJ
WNW, SWSW 23-29-35 ...........-...
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
Neither Did He Advertise

The other day I heard that
Jones haas4ailed and that his
store w s5lesed blythe sheriff
Now | Knew Jones iii a, general
way and couldn't help but Won
der why he failed, 50 I asked 4
friend if he knew Jones. and he
said yes. l asked if Jones be-
longed to the Chamber of Com
MERGE and he said no. l asked
if Jones belonged to any frater-
nal organization and he said no.
Then | asked if Jones belonged
to any OF the luncheon clubs and
he said no. Then | asked if
Jones ever took part in civic at
fairs and again he said no. Then
l said, what is he interested in
and my friend said, Jones IS
in Jones. $50 now I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
RUTHTON

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Griggs
of Frankfort, spent the week end
with relatives.
Miss Flossie BeIlamy spent
the week end with Misses Rosa
and Ruth Turner and attended
preaching at Newly.
Mr.. Elmer Moberley and sis
ter Francis, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. George McQuer-
~ and Miss Dora McQuerry.
Mrs Clay Long and daughter,
Gladys, Mrs, Luther West and
children, Mrs. Hanson Moberley
and children spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Boyle are
visiting relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther West and
Mr.. Hubert Long attended
preaching at Newly Saturday
night.
Mr.. R. L. Moberley is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Long and
Mrs. Annie Roberts snent Sat-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

the longevity Of the Poles. Why
not try creosoting them'
That editorial writer who
asks: "Are the levees useless ?"
shows that he lives in New York
and not in Louisiana or Mississ-
ippi.
A headline says: Something
Due to Drop in Coal Situation"
It's a safe bet that whatever
drops it won't be prices.
A writer from Petrograd says
that Russia is losing it's nerve.
And nerve was its only remain
ing asset.
Why doesn't some genius in
vent a summer-saving scheme by
turning the calendar back a
month.
Some countries elect their Of
fcials by machine politics, but
ireland sticks to machine-guri9
politics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
BEND

The farmers are very Busy men.
What would the people say to see
4 lot Of farmers in this section
preparing to take a vacation? We
think vacation is form of en-
ioyment that is beyond the reacf
IF the ordinary farmer and ONLY
the banker. merchant, doctor or
some one who is living a life Of
case can afford it. But with the
coming of the automobile and the
improvement of the highways
the opportunity to go away for
awhile is as easily within the
reach of the farmer almost as any
one else. Why not take the farm
wife along and have rest from
the duties of home? The farmer
should see how farming is con-
Quoted in other parts also let the
children see something on the out
side which they have only studied
in school. SO why not farmers
and their families have a vacation
that is restful; one that takes
them into the cool and refreshing
mountains or besides beautiful
AXES. They certainly need it as
much as any other class of people.
The farmers of this section would
be greatly impressed with the
practice of those who farm with
out rain and who at great ex-
pense bring the water long dis
tances with which to irrigate the
crops. This sort of farming would
be very interesting to them. Al
trip across New Mexico and Ari-
iona where the great cattle and
sheep ranges are maintained, and
where the fruitful irrigated val
leys are would be impressive to
the average corn belt farmer.
They would come back greatly
helped and all rested. All the
family are relieved from the
dreariness of the farm for awhile.
A vacation is worth ten-fold what
it costs just to impress that fact
upon once year at least.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
Richmond Register County KY Wednesday August q 1922

uncompromisini prohibition vote
and liberal dry or Slightly
moist" vote and proclaim it vim
dication of the 18th Amendment
by nearly four to one. The ire
conciliable ''wets" will add the
Slightly moist vote to their
own showing and point to it as an
indication of dissatisfaction with
the 18TH Amendment by large
majority. And both are right
Undoubtedly the majority SEN
timent of the country is for con
tinuance of the 18th Amend
ment. Undoubtedly also the ma
jority sentiment of the country is
for a reasonable revision of the
Volstead Act. A large element
of citizenship, while it would OPP
pose the repeal of the 18th Amend
ment, would welcome such
changes in the Volstead law as
would discourage bootlegginS
and mollify that large number OF
people who regard prohibition as
an unwarranted invasion of theiT
personal rights, and its enforce
ment under the present law as
unfair and discriminatory.
There is a tendency OH the part
OF extreme prohibitionists to de-
cry any suggestions OF modifca
ton Of the Volstead Act as multi
iication of the 18th Amendment
but since the Supreme Court ha
upheld the power Of Congress t
define Intoxicating liquors ii
terms of alcoholic percentage
there is no question but that Con
9ress has the power, if it chooses
to legalize light wines and beer
and define the percentage of a
coholic content under which they
shall be considered non-intoxi-
eating beverages.
NO one seriously questions Tx
fairness and sincerity OF the Lit
erary Digest's poll, and if Tho
same ratio holds to the end a
marks the voting thus far, it vii
have shown beyond question
that:
An overwhelming majority
Of the nation IS for the continu-
anCe of the 18th Amendment.
"A large majority of the ma
ton believes that the Nofstead
Act should be liberalized.
Neither "wets" or "drys" can
get away from these two facts.
A dispatch from Warsaw says
that the doctors there are study
.,,o- +ta ~~oI1n.>, Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
Lung Exposed BY Wound,
Squirrel Hunter Lives

Hazard, KY, Aug. With h
right lung exposed by shotgun
wound suffered when the weapo
was accidentally discharged while
returning from a squirrel hunt,
and breathing through the wound
instead of his nostrils. Nose Hall,
Is years old, lies at a local hospit-
II lowering between life and
leath. Little hope is held for his
-ecovery, and physicians declare
hat only his remarkable stamina
las sustained him this far.
Misses Cordia tStamper and
Mia Drake, OF Campton, KY,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Combs on the lancaster road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
THE OLD RELIABLE

urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Roberts, at Bradshaw
Mills.
Raphael, Lucille and little An
ma Katherine West spent from
Saturday unit Monday with
their grand mother, Mrs. r. L.
Moberley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

ever made for national referen-
dun On an absorbing public isSue.
short of a regular presidential
election. The Digest expects to
record the views OF ten million
inhabitants, and already the votes
OF more than $4,000 have been
recorded. The vote is tabulated
in its issue OF July 10Th as fol-
lows: S
Those in favor of strict
enforcement OF 18th
Amendment and Vol
stead law ------------135,S 1874
Those in favor OF modi-
fication of Nolstcad
law to permit light
wines and beer --------145,727
Those in favor of repeal
ing the prohibition a
mendlnent ---------- 76.030
Both ''wets" and "drys" can
conjure comfort OFT Of these fig
ures. The "drys" will add the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
Richmond Daily Register
s. NJ. SAUFLEY, Editor and PrOprieto
Foreign Advertising f<eA, -sseatat .ve
| ?EE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
"WET0 and DRY"

The Literary Digest's wet and
dry" poll is a subject OF wide
spread public interest, being pro-
badly the most ambitious effort
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
Political Announcements
ne arc authoriZed TO announC
RALPH GILBERT

RALPH GILBERT
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the Sth
Congressional district, subject to the
action OF tie DMnnocratic primary in
August, 1929.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

attorney, that it is not necessary
to obtain a permit to make cider.
which also may be allowed to
turn to vinegar. if desired. How
ever, he says the same penalty
applies to the selling of hard CT
der that does to whiskey-Stan-
ford Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
Next-Morrliir1g
Package Car Service

Do you know the meaning of package
car service for the handling of az. C. L.
Shipments less than carload) and how
you are individually served by this plan
of the railroads to quicken delivery?
The package car is a development of
the freight service which permits mer-
chants or individuals to ship, not only to
nearby points but over comparatively
long distances, any article (perishable or
otherwise for prompt delivery. The
package car gives substantially the same
service as is obtained by carload shippers.
These package cars are scheduled SO as
to be Of greatest convenience to the ship
per and consignee and they are largely
used by the general public for shipment
of small household effects and the like, as
well as by commercial houses for general
merchandise.
This information is published by the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad as part Of
an informative campaign Of publicity, and
in order that the public in general may
become better acquainted with the advan-
tages of the package car.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

know why Jones failed.-Siou,
City Spirit OF Progress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

A dispatch from Warsaw says
that the doctors there are study
ing the problem Of increasing
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-08
Papat Robes.

During the election Of a new pope
II Is customary to prepare In ad-
vance three sets Of white papal robes
Of different sizes, as no one can tell
which of the candidates for papal
honors will be chosen. On Septem-
Der 9, 1914, when Benedict XIV en-
tered the Sistine chapel arrayed In
the papal robes of the smallest size,
IL was found that even these were
far too large. The robes must be IN
readiness, as the pope on his election
is Immediately clad in his vestments
and receives the homage of the as
sembled cardinals. 1t is not unusual
for both the robes and the Fisher
mans ring-the symbol of papal au-
thority-to have to undergo altera-
tion to fit the new pope.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-08
ARBELA

Mrs. Betsy Miller of Clio is visit
ing Mrs. Florence Miller.
Clare Baldwin and wife spent
Sunday with Duane Baldwin and
wife.
Frank Caryl and family spent Sun
day in Dawson.
Frank Roberts and wife visited
relatives in Pigeon the first of the
week.
Many attended the ball game Sun
day between Frankenmuth and Ar
bella here.
Sylvester Leach of Bay City is Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs. Martin Norton and daughter
Elizabeth, of Otisville, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Israel Morey and family of Lin
den spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah
Hunt and family.
Children's Day exercises were en-
joyed at the Gunnel Church Sunda!
evening. Rev. Ferguson of Bay
City delivered a short sermon. Many
were in attendance.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-08
Tip for the Modest Miss.

This is not a particularly modest
age, but II there are any young ladies
In Boston who hesitate to ask for a
certain article outright, these young
ladies might follow the example OF the
Altoona girl who said to the store
clerk: II want a set OF elastic appara-
tus capable Of being elongated and adj
justed at pleasure, such as is worn
by the feminine portion OF mankind
on their locomotive members, to keep
In proper position and at the required
altitude hablliments of the tibia."-
Boston Transcript.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-08
vend stIII Spoken In Juoo.slavia.

Hundreds of years ago, a band Of
Morse vikings forsook the sea and
trekked overland into what Is now
Jugo-Slavia. Here they found a
broad fertile valley, nearly 100 miles
across. in the southern part of the
present Jugo-Slav kingdom, and set
tied down, marrying native women,
whose tribal tongue is the Slovenian
Of the present day. From that union
Of Norwegian and the Slav dialect
a hybrid language grew, and today
their descendants In that valley
speak Vend.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-08
LOCAL NEWS

Next Thursday will be Welcome
Day in Clio. Business men and their
friends and customers propose to
have a good social time together on
that day. Everybody will have hot
beef sandwiches and coffee at noon
and there will be free moving pict-
ures in the afternoon. You are in
vited.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-08
RACES AT DAWSON

A great series of races will be held
on the track at Dawson on June 20,
81, %, 23 and "a. Purses aggregat-
ing $4,000 will be hung up and will
be competed for by some of the best
horses of the Grand Circuit. All
races will be on the three heat plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Woman Went TO Death
Aboard Doomed Ship
ny InisrG rress.1


London, Dec. MANNED by vol
unteer crew, the pick of the British
navy II. NJ. S Nindictive was sunk
early in 1918 at the entrance to a
German submarine base. With the
ship. as had been expected went the
crew.
Divers who raised the old, batter
ed hulk after the war found aboard
her the body of woman.
Scandalized at the breach Of dlscl-
pline which permitted a woman
aboard a British ship-of-the line in
wartime, but faithful TO The memory
Of the heroic men who died with the
ship, the admiralty promptly forgot
the incident. 1t has lust been re
vealed by Lieut.. Gen Sir Edward
Bethune. 20 wears old volunteer cabin
boy of the salvage ship. which raised
the Nindictive.
Who was the woman? What was
She TO one of the men who went up
10 certain death in the face OF The
German guns, turned the old scared
cruiser across the entrance to the
harbor, opened the sca-cocks and the
water-tight compartments, and
sank silently, crandIy, in the path OF
the little steel SCORPIONS that used to
slip out 10 harry ocean traffic?
Was the woman wife or sweetheart
of one of the officers or crow? Was
she smuggied aboard? How long
had she been there? Did She for
love of someone there, slip aboard,
knowing what was to happen to the
Vind!ctivc. and elect 20 die with her
man? And how did she get aboard a
British warship. particularly a ship
selected for such an expeditions IN
war time?
There is no one left 20 answer the
question, the dozens Of questions that
might be asked. Whatever or who
ever she was, she died heroieaIly.
And when the crew Of the Nindictive,
taken from their beds in the Shiny
wreck Of the once proud cruiser
were carried ashore for burial there
went with them. n flag drapcd over
her coffin, the body Of the woman,
with full military honorS."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Relief Comes To
Refugees at Sal0nika

Sa'oniEa. Dec. 1.-One thousand
tons of relief supplies unloaded on
the dock here have brought feeling
of satisfaction to workers Of the
American Red Cross
Comprising foods and medicines, 1T
is the most important relief shipment
laid down here since the advent OF
hordcs Of refugees and insureS the
carving out OF Inc food program,
pending the establishment Of regular
shipments between here and the
United states.
r. NJ. Davidson, of Ashland Ken
lucky, the relief representative who
had charge Of unloading the food
stuff. has gene 10 Ccnstantinople to
obtain further supplies.
Conditions at Dedagatch and ka-
yalla, according to Davidson are
fully as menacing as a, Sa!onlka.
Only the heroic work of committee
If tobacco exporters at the latter
place has ayarjed disaster. The
work at Dcdegatcn is in charge OF
DR.. W Y. NJ. Wright, of Philadel-
phia. representing the American Red
Cross.
Open hostility has met the new
compulsory hospitality law lust
enacted. Under its provisions Il resi-
dent Of Saloni6a is obliged 20 offer
hospitality" to whomcver the gov
ernment designates. II is an effort
to checl;mate the wave Of refugees
Among the Jewish residents feel
ing is bitter. They feel that to re
ceive into their homes members Of
al races many Of which have doubt
less assisted prosecuting the Jews III
the past. is asking too much.
Isaac Marguelies, Of New York
reresenting the Joint Distribution
committee has arrived here and IS in
vestigating the condition OF Jews
among the refugees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01

New York, Dec. 1.-Rich or poor
nearly every woman has to limit her
self to the amount which she can
spend upon dress Society women
want new s&bles, actresses new Jew
els and shopgirls new serge suits
and none of them are ever satisfied,
poor dears.
"A woman's a woman for all Of
that" and she who wears an inexpen-
sive blue suit often outshines the
woman who is jeweled from double
chin to fingertip. But that doesn't
make the wearer OF the blue suit feel
any happier. Though her figure
needs no dieting. her hair no tonlng
I'D she knows that q theatre ticket
with her best beau demands DOMINIC
something a little different from the
everyday things she wears to the OF
flee. Her blue serge suit is becom-
ing a tragedy to her.
There are ways, however, that
grid can dollup the plain blue suit so
that it will look well enough to ut
into any restaurant or theatre. But
the girl must be shrewd buyer and
use discretion in her choice OF colors.
Wen begin with the suit Always
buy a suit that is not too extreme ~
line and one thai IS Of some dark,
we!l-wearing material Blues and
browns are always in good taste and
Poiret twillS and Serges and gaber-
dimes have lasting qualities. For
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
DRESS HINTS FOR TIE GIRL
WHOSE PURSE is LIMITED

Office work plain white blouses with
long sleeves all girlish collars give
one clean, wholesome appearance
that is demanded for office work.
Her hat may be Of plain felt OF vel
vet matching her suit. Her stockings
should be of light weight wool and
her shoes low-heeled.
For dress wear she may wear the
same suit touched up with a bit with
appropriate accessories. Instead Of
Inc white bluose she has a blouse Of
matelasse, with Persian coloring5,
which comes down over the hips so
that when her coat is removed, she
appears to have a dressy gown on,
Her hat can be q colorful utrban
Of brocaded ribbon, velvet trimmed
with feathers or, in fact, any little
dressy hat which is becoming to her
Hats have never been as Inexpensive
as they are now A pair CT patent
pumps with steel buckles and silk
hosiery help change the street suit
to a dressy suit. Then there are such
lovely chains Of vari-colOred beads
which one can buy for ever so little
and which should match the hat. Tan
or taupe gloves are dressy and re-
ouire less cleaning than white or
champagne coloIS. A fur piece OF
gray fox or mink will add wonders to
the blue suit for dress OCCASIONS and
can be replaced for every day wear
bV a WoClen scarf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01

parsells. on Braddock Heights, and
ali friends of the church are cordially
invited to. be present. A delightful
musical program VIII be presented IN
thee early part OF the evening, ana
viii he followed by a social period
during which dainty refreshments
will be served.
The Guild has recently purchased
for the chruch, the greater part OF
the triangle Of ground on which the
bgjlding, Emmanuel Episcopal
Chuch, now stands.
There will be a meeting Of the
Guild Monday evening" at 1:5o
o'clock, in the home OF Mrs. Bur,
SaDp on Braddock Heights.
THANKSGIVING services at Emman-
ueI Fniscopal Church yesterday morn
ING was unusually well attended
Rev. S. A. Wallis delivered an excel
lent sermon in keeping with the day;
4 vocal solo, "The Lord IS NY Light
by Allison was beautifully render
ed bv Mrs. f. z. MacMorland The
Mate Offering and a nice donation OF
canned goods, etc, was sent TO the
Alexandria HOSPITAL, and the children
of the Sunday School sent a similar
donation to the Aims House.
Sunday services at Emmanuel will
be Sunday School at 10 a. m, preach
mo al II a M. by the Rev. 5. A.
Wallis. rector. and oifertory solo by
Mr.. James Allen, from the Semi
nary
Sunday services at Del Ray Bap-
fist Church. Rev. +. A. Mckay pas
ter. Sunday School at 9:45 a. M;
preaching at II n M and 7:45 p.
m. with the sacrament Of the Lords
supper at the II o'clock service. 8.
Y. P. L meeting at 1900 y. m.
Al the Methodist Church, Del Ray.
This Sunday. the following services
will he heid-Sunday School at 9:45
a. M, preaching by the pastor Rev.
!. r. Wood at / M, and 1870 ~
m, with communion service at both
hours: Epworth League meeting, lead
BIZ Mr.. J. B. Simpson, at 1900 p. m.
Mrs. John Marscher, of New York
City, is the guest Of MIS-. Chester A.
Gwinn, in George Washington Park.
Mrs. Gwinn also entertained on
Thak sgiving day, Mrs M1rscher's
daughter. Miss Julia Marscher, from
Washington.
Mildred L Emerson,
Gazette Correspondents
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-01
Noted Educator FaYOrs
I.earun OF Nations Plan

Richmond. Va, Dec. l.-M oodroW
Wilson'S League Of Nations, plan
found another champion here today
when Dr. William II. Fitzpatrick, dis
tinguished scholar and educator, hold
iqr the chair Of philosophy of edu-
cation At Columbia University, New
York, declared that there must come
world organizations and that we
need "a league Of nations that can
grow with the demands Of the tu-
ture."
fore a fillcd assembly hall IN the aud
itorium of John Marshall High School
before the annual convention of the
VIRGINIA Educational Conference,
where hundreds acclaimed the state
ment with applause that rocked the
amphitheatar and Tesounded from the
galleries.
The sneaker was first on the pro-
cram at tho second days general
meeting of teachers Of the State and
bis toir was "The Demands of the
Times Upon the Schools OF America. ~
ImpreSsing his audience with the
changed conditions Of the world by
the integration OF human 81 IalrS' Dr.
Kilpatrick declared that by contin-
ned Indignation the world has out
grown the strictly separate nation
"This time was bound to come" he
went on. "a round world must in
time return to itself. so that inciu-
sive Indignation is inevitable. As
ENGLAND united into the heptarchv as
/ the clans Of Scotland GROUPED them
selves into Gre country. as the thir-
teen Colonies, al first separate. at
length had to form one indivisibie
union, so IN time There must come a
world organization. We need them
a league of nations that can grow
1 with the demands of he future"
Superintendent of Public instruc-
ton Harris Hart paid tribute to tha
Thousands Of teachers in the State
'in their noble. unselfish work. and
outlined a series Of recommendation
for improvement Of school cOndi
tons in Virginia.