davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
You Can't Find Deep Sea Facts
By Looking on the Surface

jC UPERFICIAL information is not the
~ kind OH which to build successful
advertising campaign. You must go be-
low the surface.
The purchaser Of advertising space really
buys newspaper circulation, and this may
be ACTUAL circulation or merely
claimed" circulation.
To assist advertisers in obtaining neces-
sary information the Audit Bureau of
Calculations audits the records of over 80
percent of the daily newspapers i'll the
United States and Canada having circu-
lation Of 5000 or more copies. It not only
verifies figures but also investigates and
reports on other data of Importance to
advertisers. For example, it distinguish
es between net paid, free, partially free,
or forced circulation.
1t is no reflection ON the good faith of the
tailor to ask to see his cloth before order.
ing a suit, nor ON that of realtor to ask
for an abstract when buying lot, Like
wise, the advertiser is entitled to koow
the quality and quantity Of circulation be-
fore signing contract.
Such data can be obtained only from an
A. B. c. report.
The East Oregonian Will be Pleased to
Furnish Copy of the Latest A. B. C.
Report.
DEMAND A. B. c. REPORTS BEFORE BUYING
SPACE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

The Cossack is the
new ripple sweater for
children with Cosack
cap to match, shown in
all the new shades for
spring wear.
Sweater ........ $500
Gap ............. Sl.39
Jersey Jackets in
brown, blue and red, all
sizes in a range of pri-
ces and styles.
You will probably
need a Fibre Silk Swea-
ter for spring wear.
Quite the best selection
we have ever seen is
now in stock J in the
wanted shades for
spring. The prices
range from $4.95 to
$12.95.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
The Trouble In Bell

PinevilIe, Ky. july 25-Three
non-nion miners in the Fonde
mine were captured By alleged
strikers here and after cow bells
were tied to their necks and their
hands bound, were told to "run
for it, while shots were fired at
them as the ran, reports reaching
here last night said. No injuries
were reported. Fear Of such tao
tics as were reported used at
Herrin, ILL.,, in the mine massacre
a few weeks ago led authorities
to ask for state aid.
Most of the disturbances are
reported to have taken place on
the Tennessee side of the state
line. Troops ordered here by the
government had not arrived at a
late hour last night. Their COM
ing is not generally known, off
cial circles only being in touch
with the state action.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Big CONSOLIDATION
OF COAL INTERESTS

Cincinnati, July 26-Thru a
merger, Cincinnati and northern
Kentucky capitalists have Great
ed a commercial coal company
that will be one of the most for
midable in the southeastern sec
ton OF the bluegrass state. Sev-
Ell mines were taken in with a
total acreage Of $4,000 acres, a
small line OF railway and a po-
tential production Of 100000
tons Of coal a year. The capitali-
zation has been fixed at $780,
600.
The name Of the new corpora
ton has been selected as the
Log Mountain Consolidated Coal
Company and its properties are
mainly in Bell county, Ky; with
4 small acreage in the strip of
Tennessee adjoining.
The properties that are taken
i'll by the consolidation are the
IIignite Coal Mining Company,
the Yellow Creek Coal Company,
the Mingo Coal and Coke Com
pany, the Benefits Fork Coal
Company and the Log.
Mountain Coal Company.
Besides Mr.. Hoffman and cap
italists of Covington, Newport,
and Cincinnati, others prominent
in arranging the merger were
late Irwin, OF Big Stone Gap,
Va, proprietor OF the Log Noun
tain Coal Company; Maj. f. S.
OF the Yellow Creek
Coal Company; Senator Joseph
/. Bosworth and ]. T. Fitzpat-
rick, both of MiddleSboro.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Ohio OPERATORS
READY TO PARLEY
(By Associated Press)

Bridgeport, Ohio, July 70
Charles Albasin, secretary of the
Pittsburg vein operators associa-
ton, announced here today that
his association now stands ready
to enter a conference with Unit
ed Mine Workers officials either
for the state of Ohio CT for the
central competitive field with
view of terminating the strike.
This is the first definite announce
ment by this association which
produces more than third of the
entire coal of Ohio's output that
IS willing to enter a conference
with the miners on this basis.
The association employees 10000
of the $4,000 miners in Ohio.
William Roy, vice president of
the Eastern Ohio Miners Union,
said the announcement is import
Gnt when viewed IN connection
with the conference today in Phil
adelphia between President Lew
is and the district presidents rep
resenting the anthracite and BIZ
luminous fields in Pennsylvania.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
NO SIGN OF PEACE
FOR RAILWAYS YET
10000 Canadian Shopmen May
Strike Next-State Troops
At Various Points
lBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, July 26-With the
government assuming control of
freight traffic from midnight last
night the eastern railroads con-
tinued their efforts to form a
new shopmens' unions and indi-
cations from Montreal that a
walkout of nearly 10000 Cana
dian shopmen has been authoriz-
ed, peace in the railroad strike
today seemed a remote possibil-
ity.
Five companies Of state troops
arrived at Denison, Texas, today
and the railroad shop district
was placed under martial law.
The move was merely precau-
ionary as there has been no trou-
bic. In the same state the
Rangers were ordered to a doz-
en- other points.
In birmingham, Ala, Getach-
ment of troops was modified
for possible strike duty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
YOUNG ROTHCHILD
IN LIMELIGHT NOW
LEY Associated Press

New York, July 26-James
de Rothschild, son of Baron Hen
ry dc Rothschild, head of the ia
nous Rothschild family of
France, was sued for $5C0,C0O
damages i'll the state supreme
court here today. Marie Per-
quet, a French girl, alleges she
came here last spring to marry
him but he refused to fix a date
for the wedding. The defense
attorney issued statement de-
nying the promise and indicated
intention to fight out the issue
of publicity"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
NORMAL GRADUATES TO
GET FROM $50 TO S175.
Richmond Girls Placed In School
Positions With Excellent Sal
aries-2 Grads. Leave State

Teachers are now receiving
better, pay than ever before and
especially are those in demand
who have Normal School diplo-
mas. The Eastern Kentucky Nor
NAL School graduates have al
been placed with exceptionally
good salaries. This school grad
uated 55 students in June. All
of these will accept positions in
the fall with salaries ranging
from $50 to $1I5. Very few will
receive the minimum but this is
in the cases of students who pre-
fer to teach at home even the sal
aries are lower.
Louisville has secured six East
ern graduates at $1,000 each
-Four Richmond girls will go to
Louisville, Misses Mary J. Jones,
Virginia Hisle, Mary Earl Griggs
and Eloise Samuels. Miss Lana
MARITIME Coates will teach in the
primary department at Fl. Thom-
as at $140. Miss Zelia Rice re-
turns to Jenkins this fall at
good salary.
w. B. Moaier will teach at
Pennington, KY, at $175 month
for nine months. He receives
the highest of any member of the
class of 1922. Herbert Higgins
will teach manual training in the
grades at Ashland at 81, 500. Vir-
gil Scott, who has had experience
in this fed, will go to Butler, Ky.
for 1,500. He will have charge
of the school. w. Cowan Taylor
will be principal of the Bath !
county high school with a salary !
of $l,50O. Joe White will be F..
superintendent Of the Hustonville
school. r. P. Foster will be prin- /
cipal of the Whitley city school. i
Three graduates will teach at
Crockerston, near Harlan, at $l35
a month. -Four or five will go to :
Covington at 1000 for the school
year. /
Miss Ethel Hart and Miss
Alma Hays are the only gradu-
ateS to accept positions outside,
the state. Miss Hart goes tol
at $145 month. Miss
Hays will teach in West Virginia
at $l40 a month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
ROCKCASTLE'S AGED
FASTER is SINKING

Mt. Vernon, Ky, July 26-The
fast of Mrs. Betty Cofey, So,
who lives with her son, Charles
Coifey, near Humble, Is miles
from Mt. Vernon, bids fair to
terminate far short Of the 90
days of Rev. William Rice, Of
Powell count, contemporary,
fast was ended by death last
week.
Reports from Humble today,
the 40th in succession on which
Mrs. Coffey has taken no food,
say that she is very weak.
Her physician does not believe
that she can survive long, accord
ing to DIR. Walter Owen, of Mt
Vernon, who was in communica
ton with her doctor today.
In the forty-five days the aged
woman has taken coffee to a
gross quantity Of about a quart,
and this IS the only nourishment
save water that has passed her
iiDs, Dir. Owen said contrary to
the report that she had been Civ
en- buttermi,k.
Unlike the fast of the late
William Rice, who said that God
had commanded him to purify
himself, that Of Mrs. Coffey has
no religious significance. She
merely became i'll, became bed
fast and refused to take food.
A remarkable feature Of her con-
dition is that she has not spoken
since that time.
1t has not been ascertained,
lie said whether her vocal organs
are involved or whether her
silence, like her fasting, is volun-
tary.
DR.. Owen said that in the
mountains it was not an uncom-
con practice among persons Of
the older generation to treat i'll
ness by fasting, but in his exper-
ience he had known of no food
abstinence approaching the pres
ent instances. Usually food de-.
nial ended when the patient felt
better or there was a change of
mind from other reasons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
The Hope of the World

The war of 1914 laid half the
nations of the world in the dust.
Their homes, their industries,
their peace must be restored by
the rising generation. In them
is the hope of the world.
To make motherhood easier, to
secure for every babe clean bill
of health and fair start in life
that is the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medi-
cine for mothers and for future
mothers. For fifty years this
medicine has been used success
fully in all non-surgical cases of
women's diseases. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
FAVORS OLD SCALE
(By Associated Press)

Springfield, ILL.,, July 26-Im
mediate resumption Of work in
the Illinois mines at the wage
scale existing at the time of
their strike and a conference for
an agreement Of a separate Hi
Dois wage between operators and
miners was suggested at a
meeting held in the governors
Office here today. A telegram
to that effect was sent to Pres
ident Frank harrington, of the
Illinois miners, by acting gov
ernor Sterling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
TROOPS SENT TO
BELL COUNTY MINES
State Cuardsmen From Laurel
Sent To Protect Property
and Non-Union Workers

Frankfort, July 26-Nationa1
guardsmen were ordered to Fon-
de, Bell county, near the Tennes-
see line, by Major Isaac Wilder,
assistant adjutant general, acting
under instructions from Governor
Edwin P Morrow, with whom
Bell county officials conferred re-
Gently, expressing the belief that
the strike situation at the Tenn
plin mines there is getting beyond
their control. They declared that
if an outbreak occurs they would
be powerless.
This is the second call that has
been made for troops on the Ten
nessee border in eastern Kentuc-
ky. Machine gunners are now
stationed at Packard, Whitley
county. The situation is resort
ed quiet there.
Lieut.. Ernest Muster, with q
machine gunncrs OF the 53rd Ma
chine Gun Squadron, and Lieut..
Jackson a. Smith, with Il men of
the Squadron Headquarters
Troop, both of London, were sent
to FGnde and Will arrive there
early in the morning.
There are between five and six
hundred striking miners in the
FOnde district and Approximately
l.5OO just across the line in Ten
nessee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Morrow "CalIs" The Post

Frankfort, Ky, July 26-De-
nying that he has either publicly
or privately sought any other
Office since he has been governor
of Kentucky, Governor Morrow
today addressed a communica-
tion to the Louisville Evening
Post, challenging it to prove the
truthfulness of all editorial con-
corning a third federal judicial
district in which he was charged
with seeking another office while
governor of Kentucky. Govern
or Morrow also demanded of
the Post that it explain a recent
cartoon carried under the head
ing, The Ventriloquist."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26

T. r. Hill, of Middlesboro,
will be the chief speaker at the
B. Y. P. U. convention at Cal
vary Baptist church Saturday
night, July 10Th. Mr.. Hill is a
brother, of Prof. Jno. L. Hill, for
merly Df Georgetown College,
and is a speaker of statewide
reputation. L. P. Haley, Louis
vile, state B. Y. P. U. secretary,
will be there Sunday afternoon
and night. All Baptist young
people and others interested in
the Tate's Creek Association are
urged to be present at both
meetings and get the inspiration.
The convention begins at $50
Saturday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
BEREA CLUB TO
HOLD POSTER CONTEST

The Berea >Woman's Club
holds annually health clinic at
the Berea Fair. In connection
with the clinic, it is this year Of
fering prizes for Health Post
ers. All posters will be put on
exhibition for the entire health
exhibition. To be attractive they
should be OF heavy paper Or card
board, measuring about 15x23
inches. They may be made with
drawings or with cut-out pic
lures and lettering. as desired.
Pictures from magazines can be
used as illustrations. The post
ers will be judged on their at
tractiveness, the meaning they
convey, etc.
The club is very anxious that
children become interested in
this contest and believes that
children's greatest impression on
health and sanitation and the
right choice of food, will come
when they think for themselves.
The contest will be held at the
fair Wednesday morning, August
I'd, and is open to boys and girls
of 10 years and under. For the
best poster on health, such as
cleanliness, care of teeth, etc. or
on food, such as should children
drink milk, should children eat
vegetables, etc, or on sanitation,
such as ventilation, clean prem
ises, getting rid of rats, mos
quitoes, flies, etc. the first prize
is 81; second prize Is cents and
third prize so cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
No News From En- Yet
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, July 26-Adju-
tant General Morris today is
awaiting word from Major Isaac
Wilder, in command of three off
GERS and IS men, who yesterday
were dispatched to Fonde, Bell
county, where county officials re-
quested troops because of threat,
ened coal mine troubles. Gov.
Morrow was previously Informed
non-union men had been threat
ened in Bell county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Horrible
Murder In
Winchester
Leon Renaker Is Found Dead In
Bed By His Wife, With
Wound Over Left Ear

News WAS received here We'd
neSday of the tragic death Of
Leon Renaker, OF Winchester, a
brother Of Frank .Renaker, for
merly of this city, and one of
the proprietors of the Renaker
Poultry Company.
Rcnaker is reported to have
been found dead at his home
there with his head beaten to a
pulp. 1t appears, from reports,
that reached Richmond, that Mr..
and Mrs. Rer1aker spent the lat
ter part of last week in Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Renaker returned
home Monday night on the late
train. His wife did not get i'll
until about noon Wednesday.
She went to his business office
to meet him and failing to find
him there, was unable to ascer-.
tain his whereabouts, no one.
having seen him since his return.
On going home alone, Mrs. Rem
aker is said to have been con-
fronted by the gruesome sight OF
her husband dead in bed with his
head smashed in. 1t appeared
that he had been instantly killed
by some blunt instrument inI
the hands of some intruder.
Mrs. Renaker was prostrated
Meanwhile every possible agen-I
cy of the law is being invoked
to discover the assassin.
Later information received
here was to the effect that Mr.. .
Renaller died from one blow, in !
flicted over his left ear. He was
in his night shirt and had evi-
IDENTIFY been killed as he slept, or
else had awakened to find the
murderer in the room and was
killed before he could offer re-
sistance or make an cutlery.
Mr.. Renaker was about IS
years Of age. He is survived by
his wife and no children.
Grant Robinson, local manageri
of the Renaker Poultry Com
pany, went to Winchester soon
after noon, having been called
there by the terrible tragedy
He was an intimate friend of
Mr.. Rcnakcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Program Band Concert
For Thuraday Evsnin ?
Miss Cheek To Be Dean
At College for Women

Danville, KY, July 26-Miss
Mary Asbury Cheek was ap-
pointed dean of the faculty of
the Kentucky College for Wo-
men ito succeed Miss Ruth An
dras who resigned last year.
Miss Cheek graduated from the
institution in 1909. Other ap-
pointhents announced include
DIR. John Redd as professor Of
English. He was formerly dean
of Centre College. Miss Harriet
Rice was named to a professor
ship III mathematics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Campaign For New
Hotel At Cynthisna

Cynthiana, Ky July 26-The
new hotel project that has been
Under contemplation for several
months will be carried forward at
once. A campaign for raising
funds has been put under the
management of the Hcckenberry
System and work will begin in
about two weeks. Several sites
are under consideration. The
Cynthiana Business Mems Club
is behind the enterprise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
YOUNGSTER HAS
TYPHOID fever

Porter, 13year-old son of DIR.
and Mrs. L. F. Jones, is i'll at
their home of typhoid fever. The
lad recently returned from a
visit to relatives at Grab Or
chard and was stricken soon af-
ter he reached home. He is re-
ported as being quite ILL., SO far
as known this is the only case
of typhoid fever in this commit
nitv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Baptist Prayer Meeting

The First Baptist church will
hold its prayer service in the
county court room of the court
house Wednesday night at 7:30.
The pastor desires that all be
present and not miss services
while the church is under con-
struction. All future services
will be held in the court house
while the new church is being
built.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
President Denies Report

Chicago, July 26-E. +, Gre
BE, president of the maintenance
Of way men and shop laborers,
today denied the report that
100000 members of his union
had threatened to strike. He
characterizes the Detroit report
as a dream.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Stock Perishes When
Lightning Strikes Barn

Bowling Green, KY, July 70
Lightning struck the stock barn
of Mrs. James Register, located
two miles south of Bowling
Green. 1t was destroyed. Four
head of mules and one horse per-
ished. Hay, corn and farming
implements were burned. The
loss is $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
MAY STRIKE AGAINST
COMPANY UNIONS
(By Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, July 26-Be-
cause certain eastern roads are
attempting to- form company or
CARNATIONS, officers of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop leaders today indl-
Gated a strike Of the 100000 mem
bers of that union is possibility.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July Z6-EIogs T.
600; heavies $40 to $1O.50; pack
ers $l0.85; mediums 81; lights
Sill pigs $40; sows 81 50; stags
S.. Cattle 400, slow; calves SO
to $40; sheep $3 to 66.50; lambs
$3.50 to SIS. Chicago 22,OOO
hogs, $l065; 1000 cattle.
Louisville, July 26-Cattle 400,
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000,
unevenly lower, tops $1O.65
sheep 3,l00, higher, $5 down
lambs, tops, $l2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
Teachers Examinations

Teachers elementary examina-
tiohs will be held Friday and, Sat
urday, July 29 and %, in the court
house at Richmond. The exam
nations will begin promptly at S
o'clock and will run on schedule
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
George T. Wood Dead
By Assocfated Press

Louisville, KY, July Coco.
I. Wood, 65, stock broker and
widely known citizen, died at his
home here today after : hort i'll
ness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; little change in tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-WonderfuI Free
Stone Peaches for canning and
preserving. DR.. r. C. Boggs,
Phones 5l1 and S74.
Us 6p
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Surely every mother will
like this assortment of baby
and children's silk bonnets.
Some poke shapes. Specially
priced at $1.00 TO $500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
EDEN, JEFFERSON
LEAGUES ELECT

Officers for the ensuing term were
elected last night by Eden Lodge.
No. "a. and Jefferson Lodge. No. 2.
/. o. o. f.
Officers elected at the meeting OF
Eden Lodge follow
Noble grand. Andrew Ulrich; Vice
grand, Albert Z. Lane; financial Sec
rotary, Charles j. Sarles; recording
secretary, r.. o. Schaffer; assistant
recording secretary, Ellwood s. Led
mum; degree master. Arthur f. Hud-
son; treasurer, Melville NJ Wells;
representatives 10 Eden Hall Com
pany, L. j. Isaacs, G.. i. Alexander,
Charles Forwood; representative TO
Rivervlew Cemetery Co.. Charles
Forwood; librarian, Harry r. Muir
dick; assistant librarian. Samuel II.
Robertson; pianist, James p. Jones,
Jr.
The new officers will be installed
October 10.
Members OF the degree stan who
took the trip TO Detroit are request
ed to meet at Eden Hall. at 10
o'clock, Sunday morning. october s.
Jefrerson>Lodge. No. 2. elected
officers as follows last night: Past
Grand, Earl r. Nickle; Noble Grand.
John c. Newnam; Vice Grand. C.
Vance Montgomery; Recording Sec
rotary. John A. Assay; Financial
Secretary, J. Bradford Nipple;
Assistant Secretary. i. w. Bea-
com; Treasurer. Herbert u.
Downing; Representative TO Odd
Fellows Hall Co.. Arthur c.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

workhouse on q charge OF assault
with intent to commit murder. was
permitted to plead guilty to simple
assault charge and was paroled for
two years to Parole Officer oliver.
Jenkins and another negro. George
Harvey. It was said. were involved
in contest for the affections of a
woman. Harvey, It was claimed.
came to jenkins home about IL
o'clock one Saturday night armed
with, two brickbats. and was seen
by a witness who lived on the other
side OF the road, at Belvidere, a col
ored settlement near Newport, APP
proach the defendants h1ne with
the evident intention OF throwing
the brickbats through the window.
Jenkins seized a revolver and fired
through the window TO scare the
intruder. he said. but accidentally
the bullet hit Harvey glancing blow
in the head. Harvey. 1t was claimed,
had thrown a brick through the
window of Jenkins home.
Garfield Ray and William Lote.
colored, who live near Odessa, were
acquitted by jury before Judge
Rodney OF a charge OF having stolen
two cans OF lard. 10 hams and 100
pounds OF beef from the storehouse
OF George Whittock. five miles from
Odessa last spring.