davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
Continued from page twelve.
FAR EAST
THE AMERICAS

ARGENTINA (par 32.44 cents a paper
pesO)
Demand ....... ,35.SIi, 3675 oo
Cahles ............3e So 3Gsfl 33.5
BRA1IL (par 50. cents paper milreis>
Demand .......18.75 1919 l4<Tl,
Cab!ea ......... .13.81'4 1850 l5 30
PERU tpar $4.SG n nound)
Checks ........ 3.3t 3.34 3.sG
ECUADOR tpaI $3.50 cents sucre)
checks ...........27.24 37-02
CHILE (par 36.5 cents n peso)
Cheeks ......... ..1lo0 l1.37}s l44I
uruguay (par lo3.42 cents peso)
Checks .,.......S0.7 So.75 S2.a7le
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents q bqlivar1 r.
checks ..,-....i5.3S lS.3S
Canadian EXclianse--NeiV York fuud~ i'm
Montreal IA per cent premium. Montreal
funds in New York, 2M per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Bid and Asked

TolIcwiac arg thc closing bid anc
asked quotations Of stock listed on tho
stock Exchange - which there We're
20 Transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Markets in Other Cities

Sales Oman Ujrl7 Low 1ast
~" ipod Rub IS. 96lz g6hs 9Glo 9eL,
9og9 MISC r Pow 5s Ss4s 80 Sslt 90
',lGG0 ooG0 Ne" Eng Tel So 95t4 o5,4 % 95
1000 War Bros 7iael06 106 1OG I06
4OOQ Westcrn Tel is 04 ~ - 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Livestock, Merte, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs $7.ooq 900 $s550 10 so
sides, lb....... l1h0 is I50 is
Ii>t. ,sal. COM
"-rn to prime,
100 lbs.,...., S.00012.50 10 000lG. 30
y Il veal,
city. lb...... 100 "a .li@ 20
loa .......... 45O0 500 f5o9 CSC
l'- .aI WetNcrS,
lbs ..,...,... .1t0 20 q
a. nGLlON,
city. 10 ....,. .ll@ ~ .l01 l3
Ia .a.4.na, tar
lbs ..'.'.........1tooole..5 lo.oo0ll.25
.u :, m s.,
city, lb........ .254C SO 19U %
Hogs, zoe lbs. 10.75u l1.5o lI25Q t2.25
a puss,
bacon, lb,..... ,1G@.17ia 17fp17lz
Pork. bbI....... 2G.0GM26.50 2S.U0li 20 30
b.... upi... 4u.0Ju l4.0J I0.00U18.QQ
Lpt.D NJ id le
West. 100 lbs. J1.16@ IL - 12.004 2.l0
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

if 'tt.i Bid Aits
ilr Rime'g.. l+14 l5ta htTfsSM pf "
lo pi tfia 48ie k7y-or lst D5 49,
4-ae lf Us - .lT opE n "a ~
Aacea Ve,, as q u N n. 20
- BSNt iilai .i, Nr,-s a Co., ~ los
am G * = pfi].l4 lls Ii-g q Nly BIZ il
Am CoA -. h2 f-N Isl n 97i- I05
An I<e, IT. ll5 ll- I,oilar4 NJ Iic
an Mlt = it 10 Mscss} Cos pf 81 -
Am & X j.. -'|4 NI Nah t.Si $50 .Ao
d4 pt A Irr 'ial.iusag VI = 80
4 S I : NJ X" 5as. s.,- y 'q:'. II. Il.
al '1.als -a. 1g. ao efe Ist nj
\ % O. Is, rI 80 >i Ha els "a pf
9Th. 81 pf.... +n 81 Ma, y = r. 100 Ilo
>ser a.. la-'4 io7 Ms,p&ssM n So -
a. D. ...... ll4'2 ftr.4 Nioet Pow pf lO2}z
Aus. Ni.h It N- - VI iris X -. - 80.
ha'e Nul Bri5 n. Sc.
Fan 8:. IL + a E. 9 'Ss> % Nj III 5i L p r 9'' ~
e..a 3 za G,e,s r ,as d. XfGISb 6j.s = Z & :: :;
Bea S p'lo9 ~ No7a s:e.l. = q
10 r .-... ss n o,.s tcy pf 5S
~ @ata. =, ~, es ~ sja =
.,'-a. 3 p p, II a. = i55'.
ff-.'n iii'.-. l4l. IL Pro as Re- pf 3ils . /
t+.-l aiSn r. go N-i- go l-t pz 52h. =,
tt' s. 81. Nf ~. >> ru Tv ~ II 70 -
C~H can t.-L12 Neuss * Sara1lS
Co-f in.u5 Is fl Shell p r. 53ls tNi,
tt4.Aa Sue p. s. cH'. s.o@s SaaT " S. -
- : l. pi S y Suq r. 92 93
J1.n3n H.> -f sand Ssh r. - so
60 - 81. Su.saskor rf.Iol TO-
~ lirn ..- It4 1fic suu.f s.ee' ri - Z,
lm Dlsu. * j. Ii TT $50 4to
fut,-d HI ri ]fNie i0f Tn Prod a.. gp %.
i,ie y Pit,s - Yw T pf = g.
Fairtsae~ ..- I'D ini TypeHrIil-7 Isa
Eel VI ~ dr ., ......l07 li5i.
ell 81 --.... @5+ -a luir fauS... - le0
fi~r- H u lei ia1 a., ,icsr St l05 l5o
G,u C.,ar pl.i.I Ialtt ar H.. ...I07 IOo
do u u.o. .'r1 -tii. r Drg J.; p. so. a.
Hat NHi = tlur4ss 6A
de r ... % / 4 * c pt G7is n
I}e.Dlo %; I9t lns W-,snense rf 81 ~
~ Csur I -ha. W".rr ~ = SO
nt rais ~ 1fN N pI-nv IF 4 S2i- <
lp salt -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Miscellaneous Stocks
Sugar Stocks

Car Sug.. 12 II G1t Wstn. = 100
Cent? Sue. 1ja ~ Mt Am, 10 20
do pr. National..124 1S5
c Agurre. GS 70 NJ Nidur.. T. l9p
Firdo NV 55 ~ (SaTanhah. * 52
Federal. 40 l01 do pi... \"
Ctl.f Msfn 12n 40
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Cotton Statisiic.

Yester~ Last Last
day. week year
Port receipts e.. l4067 1899 sG26
Exports ....... 6.16O 3q62 tG 500
Exports season 4,oSe625 : e52.S .S04 3.6IQ127
n Y socks. 94.22S SttiI I2S2AS
Port stocks. .-..1 .0f6,687 07O.o26 / 402. or
Interior receipts Jl2A5 1875 l4@s9
co shipments 14,2S6 1882 I417T
n. Z. arrivals. Gle 4GS
Liverpool cables Spot cotton. active de-
mand ar points decline, mjGdling. 1o.E1d.
Sales Is 00o bales American. 0.000 les
OF which coo were made late Wednesday,.
Imports 900 bales all American. Futures
opened Irregular and unchanged TO points
lover. CloseG quiet at an advance OF 2
points to a decline Of / point. March,
lttld; May, SD; July. 1924; October,
i1d; December, 9.82d; January 9.73d.
Manchester: Yarns. fair business doing.
cloths good demand from India.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Answer The Kew York. Now Haven
RuNS for Long Pull

Question-About a week ago [ bought 20
shares of General Motor Corpora tion COM
mon stock az 3 p a share. DO YOU think that
this IS good paying Investment for
perhnps = long pull namely six months
thing about Middle States Oil. Pierce Ar
ro" Motor Car Corporation and also a
stock listed on market under the name
~ CASTOR Williams g. Wiymore Inc this
concern doing both export and import
business underetand that their stocks
are low at the present time and. as
haV. been following them for some time,
would lik" TO get a little moro history.
am buying for speculative purposes and
nothing else. and would be satisfied K
they would pay me after long pull
w. =. C.
Answer We do not think that Gen
cral Motors common stock can be con-
sidered an investment, in view Of the
fact that It does not pay dividends.
What you are really asking us is
whether the stock will go up in the next
few months. To which we can only
answer that we do not know. Middle
States Oil and Pierce Arrow arc both
speculative, although the former has
been paying dividends for some time
CASTOR. Williams & Wigmore were
placed in the hands Of receiver near
ly a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
New lori state Eonds

issued ia coupon ana registered lorn.
not tnterchanE@abic Coupon bonds r,g-
sterable
Security Rate Due. Bid. Ak. Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
CnftonscAd OIL

Final quotations ranged from / point
sd higher TO I points lower
The range of prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
MAGICAL BUTTONS

Mrs. Guinea Pig stopped Nancy
and Nick one day by getting right
in their path. Indeed they almost
stepped on her.
"OoooooF' she saueafed. I'm here.
don't you sec meg'
I'VE do now" laughed Nancy.
dropping down beside her. but we
didn't before You should be more
rarNfulr'
We'll" painted Mrs. Guinea Pig.
ITS the only way could mako you
notice me. and I want favor"
What is itr' asked the little
girl.
II want some magic buttons" said
Mira. Guinea Pig quickly. My chill
dren eat 40 much and grow no fast.
they burst all their buttons off and
I'm tired Of sewing. want but.
tons that viii Fly back on and stick
there the minute they fall off"
AN right" said Nancy. We're
going 20 the Green Wizards house
right now and wen ask him. I'm
sure you may have your buttons.
Goodby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

Tho Green Wizard was awfully
nice about itBnid he'd be delighted.
that magical buttons were the
easiest thing he made. m everything
like that so he sent Mrs. Guinea
Pig lot by parcel post and she
sewed them on everything.
Now then. no more button sew.
ing for me-" said she as she laid
down her scissors and thimble and
took off her specks and stuck her
needle into the cushion.
Next day Mr. Guinea Pig said.
"GeorRianna, / wish you'd move the
buttons on my vest I'm getting
stouter"
Mrs. Guinea Pig sighed. 'oh. dear.
7 guess I'll have 20. but / thought ]
was thru with button sewing"
But as fast as she cut them off.
tho buttons flew right back on tho
sanre place, and there they stayed.
"Oh. dearr' cried Mrs. Guinea Pig,
What n silly | wasl III have 10
write the Green Wizard and tell him
J don't like magical buttons nj all"
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Sfar SsAH's { 5.
:StqEEEy;h;}81.q{k5:*.
By Mabel C1clNnk 4
Page S53
ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

lnld. I Rueas IL was pretty dreary
Christmas for her. with her baby,
that first one on swinImish Flats.
We'll. how we did work. Hour
after hour. building. building
against the flood tide which we
knew might overtake us before we
had finished. We started az In
the morning. and we didn't get
back until the light was cleaning
in the window OF our httie new
homo. like Christmas star. and
the baby chat was Mrs. Merritt
OF Everett was sleeping like the
Christmas child.
II was tired and dirty. and cold
and hungry. but | had brought
them the gift OF my days toll, and
tho assurance OF safety from the
great tide which we could hear
roaring in from the ocean"
They were all silent n moment
after the Christmas story was fin.
ished. then Mr.. Calhoun gave a
little low chuckle and said. Some
funny things happened, getting
that dyke put In. I rcmsmber a
Baptist minister who came TO our
part of the world. and he wanted
TO work on week days and gather
tho settlers together on Sundays
and preach to them. SO he came
20 me and applied for Job on the
dyke" Again he chuckled.
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

"ohr" cried Piggy. II did
think you could only work on the
dykes and dams a, night Did you
say the day you finished7"
Yes" Mr.. Calhoun answered.
Most OF Il was night work. but
not all. In summer time tho long
runout Ia in the daytime. In win.
ter II Is at night II changes on
Christmas day
II trRan my dams In February.
and on the gath OF December
had them all finished but one.
Part OF the time I had three men
to work with me. Part of the
time only one. There was but
ono ieft on that Christmas eve.
Mother said l. n we get
that last dam done before the high
tide. I've just simply got to stick
TO II and work like mad
but you wouldn't work on
Christmas day7' she said. her face
ali troubled and disappointed.
81 can't help IL. dear I told
her. we must get IN n crop next
spring. and We must keep the salt
water off tho land n we do.
Wen work fast and viii get In
as early as I can
shes not very big. you see."
he looked tendcrly at the dear lit
tie wife. ''and she wasn't very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

floor. Your explanation seems ad'
mirable, monsieur"
He turned suddenly from CON
temptation OF these evidenced into a
vague casuistry.
"Monmeur." he said, II have
thought n great deal about chance
evidences OF crime. DO you suppose
there are any laws of chance7"
The Oriental seemed 20 reflect.
The very word chance mon
sieur," he said, ''precludea tho run.
ming OF any law. Events which re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

sign we mean by tho win and In
tentlon OF some Individual. and by
chance we mean all those events
which happen outside OF such an
intention. Would you think. mon
sleur. that there would be any dis
tingulshing features. by virtue OF
which one might put lndioatory evi.
dences OF crime under ono or the
other OF these heads2"
lie continued as tho he had On.
tered upon a subject which closely
engaged his attention.
ut Is an immense and fascinating
field for speculation. II seems to be
tho persistent belief OF every human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

subject with the closing word OF
his final sentence. He turned alb
ruptly to another phase OF the mat
ter.
Monsieur" he said. what, In
your opinion, was tho motive for
this death OF Dernburg?"
The Oriental replied at once.
II do not know that, monsieur"
he said. But docs II natter We
are not concerned TO establish the
motive for this murder. do not
care even to establish the Identity of
the assassin. We have established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

intelligence that II can. by design.
create n sequence OF indioatory evi-
dences. which will have all the APP.
pearanoe of happening by chance.
But after long reflection and the
study OF innumorable instances.
have come TO the conclusion that
this thing cannot be done. II is my
opinion that no human intelligence
can grasp the vast ramification OF
events with a sufficient comprehen.
sion to enable It to lay down Sc
qucnoe OF false evidences that will
have, ut every point. the aspect OF
chance happening"
He did not wait for a reply. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Niu1nphS Ola
M)onqueHeX
BY MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
1000 NEA Service Inc
THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHESIS
Continued Prom Page y

vas pressing for tho indemnity on
the French subjects slain In STAN
eoul. The very argument had been
unfortunate Stamboui must be
made safe. and hero was Paris un.
safe. Here was pernhurE Pesha
dead In the Fanhourg 81. German.
Monsieur Jonquelio had made no
reply to the Minister. he had come
down to the house In the FaubourE
ST. German OF Parts; he had gone
over Il. he had examined every.
thing. but he had made no com.
ment Either he had arrived az no
conclusion. or else he had large
knowledge OF tho affair. coupled
with some definite plan
I, was an old house. maintaining
in It's essentials a departed elegance.
The floor Of the drawing room was
% alternate blocks OF white and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

suit from the operation OF law are
naturally outside OF the definition
OF tho word chance
The Project OF Police did not
pause to discuss this comment. he
went on. as tho the reply were
merely an interruption of his dis.
course.
Events" he said. "all indicatory
evidences in criminal Investigation,
we divide into two classes. those
which happen by design and those
which happen by chance. By do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
BY STANLEY.
BY ALTMAN
BY CONDO

that he is French. and that u SUI
ficient for the indemnity. You may
determine the motive. II you like
II have already determined it,
replied Jonouelle.
And what was II. monsieur, since
you have determined itY"
TT was despair" replied tho Pre-
feet OF Police, do you know what
Dernburg Pasha was doing In
PARISH"
Another installment of this adven-
ture Of NJ. JonQueile win appear In
our next ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

That would be possible, mon.
sie0r," replied Jonquelle. THAT
might happenr
Tho Oriental stopped over a little
and glanced along tho floor.
You have observed these blood.
drops, monsieur They are quite
clear"
II have observed them closely"
replied tho Project OF Police. There
are seven Of these blood-drops. They
are about the length OF u mans step
apart. and they are each clearly
visible on a white square of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Continuation Lass
in q Shoe that Benas,
7Utlk the F0ot

Every detail in design and
making OF Cantileyer Shoes IS
carefully thought out for comfort.
The shank is not rigid as III
ordinary footwear. Cantilevers
nex with the foot. Instead OF
limiting the movement Of the
muscles, they help them to exer-
else freely and grow strong. In
Cantilever Shoes you do not bind
the foot, you use 1t. IT strength
ems from exercise Cantilevers
thus prevent and correct fallen
arches.
The Cantilevcr Shoe is made on
a combination last. 1t provides
plenty OF room for the toes, easy
breadth across tho ball Of the
foot-yet it hugs the instep and
heel. By pulling the laces, tho
shank can be drawn up snugly to
support the arch. And at the heel
there is no slipping.
The natural inner sole line
with the toes pointing straight
ahead-encourages natural
poise. No strained cords, no tired
muscles. no backaches from walk
ing, II YOU wear Canuleyer Shoes.
Good looking, trim lines, fine
feathers. Wear them now and
YOU vii! avoid the foot troubles
shat annoy $50 OF the women
who have not yet changed 10
proper shoes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
STEPHENSON PROVES
BEST ATHLETE

In the track events of Field
Day at Easern, Stephenson won
1.-THE gold medal offered by the
school for the man scoring the
highest number of points. He
ran his total to Is by winning
three frsts, four seconds, and one
third. Stephenson came first in
the SO yard dash, 100 yard dash,
and 22O yard run. Second place
and the silver medal goes to Gal
braith, who total1ed II points as
the result of one first and four
seconds. Riley and Reynolds are
tied for third place with a total
of ten points each. To one OF
these young men goes the bronze
medal. The events are as fol-
lows:
50 yard dash-Stephenson 1st;
Galbraiht, End; Shearer, 3rd.
100 yard dash-Stephenson, Isl
Galbraith, End; Hatcher, 3rd.
Shot put-Riley, 1st, 80 feet {
inches; Parry, End, SO feet 4 in.
Stephenson, 5rd; IS feet 3 inches,
20 yard dasll-Stephenson 1st
Galbraith, End; Mainous, 3rd.
High Jump-Marshall, 1st. 81
inches; Stephenson, End, So in. s;
Saunders, 3rd, SIS inches.
44O yard run-Galbraith,. 1st;
Stephenson, End; Hatcher, 3rd.
Pole vault-Reynolds, 1st, 9
feet 6 inches; Marshall, End, 9 it.
Half mile run-MainouS, 1st
Galbraith, End; Hatcher, 5rd.
Broad jump-Reynolds, 1st, II
feet "a inches; Stephenson, End,
10 feet s inches; Marshall, 3rd,
10 feet 5 inches.
Baseball distance throw-Main
Gus, LIST; Lewis, End.
Discus throw-Riley, SO feet I
inches; Stephenson, Is feet I in ;
Perry,-76 feet 5 inches.
Society relay-Excelsior, 1st
Carpediem, End; Washington 3rd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
A Very Important Matter

Indications are that great
many voters over the county do
not realize the absolute necessity
of registering at their voting
precincts during the statewide
registration which will be held
July 10 and II. Of course, DEM
ocrats do not care whether the
Republican voters register, and
vice versa. But the Republicans
are going to register and their
leaders here in town are doing
everything in their power to see
that every Republican goes to
the polls and registers. Madison
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Bale Ties
JUST ARRIVED
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
Cox & March

democrats, men and women,
must wake up to the Importance
Of this new law. Unless the law
is nullihed by the suit now pend
ing, not man or woman will be
able to vote at any future cleo
ton unless he or she has regis
tered this year. The registra-
ton is held but once and so the
Importance of remembering to
have your name listed is very
great.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Why Suffer From Rheumatism =?

Do you know that nine out of
every ten cases OF, rheumatism
are simply rheumatism of the
muscles OF chronic rheumatism,
neither of which requires any in
ternal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, which makes
sleep and rest possible, and that
certainly means a great deal to
any one afflicted with rheuma-
tism.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
MEMS Bible CLASSES
TO PICNIC JUNE Is

A joint meeting of the Mems
Bible Classes of the Christian
Churches of Winchester, North
Middletown and the First Chris
tan church of Richmond, will be
held at the Forest Grove Chris
tan church in Clark county, Sun
day, June Is. The meeting will
begin at 10 o'clock with the study
of the Sunday School lesson. A
program has been prepared with
many prominent speakers on it,
A picnic lunch will be served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
IRVINE

Yanrey Murray has purchased
new Dixie Flyer.
Mrs. Monroe Mckinney visit
ed her parents at Moberly.
Judge Hugh Riddell was ir
Jackson Wednesday and Thurs
day.
F. P. Roman has returned
from his home in Indiana where
he has been visiting.
John Whitman, of Winchester
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G.. Whitman.
William Terrill, Of Richmond
is the guest Of his sister Mrs
Herman Stevens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
MILLION

Miss Amanda Burrus and
mother attended the birthday par
ty Friday of Mrs. Herbert Broad
dus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kanat-
Ear visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Million and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Since it has stopped raining the
farmers in this community are
i getting along nicely with their
crops.
Mr.. and Mr.. Rufus Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kanat-
Ear, Sunday.
Mrs. Surreptha Million spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Louisa
Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elba O'Donnel1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Revival At Mt. Tabor

Rev. Otis Huston, of Lexing-
ton, and f. H. Harold, of Tennes-
see, are conducting a series of
revival services at Mt. Tabor
church at Paint Lick. Morning
service at II o'clock and evening
service at 7:30, will continue thru
this week. Everybody invited to
come and hear these splendid
gospel messages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Cut This Out and
Take 1t With You

/ A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to
purchase, and as last resort
takes something else instead.
] hat is. always disappointing and
unsatisfactory. The safe way is
to cut this out and take it with
s:.;ou so as to make sure of get
ting Chainberlain's Tablets. You
will find nothing quite SO salts
factory for constipation and in
digestion. june
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

II. w. Schmidt returned from
Louisville Friday.
Mrs. c. d. Lakes was in Berca
several days last week.
Mrs. NJ. L. ATcFerran was in
Lexington Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Bobbed Hair More Popular
(By Associated Press

St. Louis, i;r1e 20-'The popu-
larity OF bonbing hair among
women continues to grow, &C
cording TO officials of the Hair
dressers and Gosmeticians' Asso-
citation, w;li;:h has about $50
members here. The association
has decided to agree with the
State Board Of Barber Examin-
ers that ;lairIressesrs should
cease cutting children's hair, but
will continue t. bob hair for wo-
men, announcements state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
For the Relief of
Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and
soreness of the muscles, aching
Joints and find it difficult to move
without pain, try massaging the
affected parts with Chamber
lain's Liniment. It will relieve
the pain and make rest and sleep
possible. tune