davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
SERIAL NUMBERS
FOR LICENSE TAX

Madison county automobiles
will carry about the same series
of numbers in 1923 that they did
Ill 1922. Announcements has been
made from Frankfort that serial
numbers allotted to each county
will be about the same as last
year. Madison's numbers will
thus run from 117,751 to 120,050.
Others counties i'll this section
of the state will have numbers as
follows: Anderson 2001 to 1880 !;
Bell 7O51 to 900; Bourbon 9401
to 1900; Boyle 14601 to 10000;
Clark 330Ol to $4,000; Clay 35001
to $3.50; Estill 39701 to 4O050;
Fayette 4005l to 1880; Frank
lin 49051 to 50800; Garrard 52751
to $4,000; Harlan 62501 to O3150;
Jackson 729O1 to 72950; Tessa-
mine 994O1 to 100000! Knox 100
sol to 10000; Laurel 1O770l to
107Q50; Lee 10815l to 10000;
Lincoln 1OS851 to 1O9950 Mercer
125201 to 1920; Montgomery
l2S05l TO 12Q25O: OWslev l36-
Isl to 10000; Powell 13S401 to
139650 Rockcastle 140201 to 40
600;
County clerks will begin the
sale of 1928 automobile licenses
on December 2. All motor We
h;cles must be equipped with the
new license tags before the first
of the years and the law calls for
the sale to begin one months be-
fore the dead line" The license
plates issued by the state this
year will be blue and gray. The
background will be light gray,
the figures and letters will be in
bright blue enamel.
Under the law governing mot
or vehicles passed at the 1922
session Of the General Assembly,
passenger automobiles will be Ii.
censed according to horsepower
and weight. Trucks Will be IL
censed IN 1923 under the same
regulations as in 1922.
The State Tax Commission is
sending out to all county clerks
which will Standardize the tax
to be assessed against all mod
els OF automobiles. In many in
stances 1923 model automobiles
will be taxed differently from
previous models OF the same
brand OF car. These charts will
be in the hands OF county clerks
BY December |, it is said ar
Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette,
Cigar Or Chewing Habit

No-To- Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoke Or Chew, just place a
harmless, No-To-Bac tablet III
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken. and you are bet
fer off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's SO easy, it's SO
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund
your money without question. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
LUNCHEON SETS

For luncheon and breakfasts the blue
print Japanese cloths make such at
tractiye covers. Size 80 inches, in
one piece ................
ARTIFICIAL FRUIT
1t is possible to always keep fruit on
the table when it is the artificial
kind, but 50 good an imitation that ii
appears real. Grapes, green and
blue, bunch Observation-Disclosures.
Apples, pears, oranges, bananas,
peaches, each .................
Baskets for fruit in varie- 20
ty Of colors and styles ..... i. OU
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
SILK UNDERWEAR

DaintiIy embroidered are the Kayser
Italian silk bodice vests in white or !
pnk ............
The same quality in plain Italian silk,
bodice ar built up shoulder. Pink, :
white or orchid Observation-Disclosures.
q length Italian silk boomers, double
elastic ruffIe Black. beige, navy,
smoke gray, seal, purple and green. 4 4
Regular sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28


FOR BABY
Daintily hand decorated toilet
set Comb brush. soap box and J ~
p0Wde" box. acknowledgements.
Carriage clamps of celluIoid, 7Sc
hand painted. .................
Soft satin ribbon trims an in
fant'S knitted set of bootees, J O0
SaCqu2 and cap. ...............
Exquisite hand embroidered 1 00
m0cas ,ins of crepe de chine. l.OO
Bright colored teething beads 1 OS
to keep the baby happy. ....... I.AO
An imported japanese silk quilt
ed afghan. Hand embroidered ( Us
in pink or blue. ..............
Infants washable kid shoes, 1 20
pearl buttons. ................. ~
Baby Bunting robe with hood,
soft and warm, in Japanese i'm = QN
ported silk, hand embroidered.
Baby Buntings of eiderdown,
pink or blue satin ribbon trim 4 S0
med.
Carriage strap OF elastic and EO
shirred satin with toys ...... l. Nv
a celluloid rattle, hand painted TX
rlDOOn. W
A wooden toilet chair, white or
ivory enamel, beautifully fin 7 IN
iShed. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Pillow slip of pure linen, hand
embroidered scaleped edge and, J OK
design. ..'.-.':. ......... = -
THIRD FLOOR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
MAIN FIoOR
SLIPPERS

Women's best grade of felt comfy
slipper, ribbon trimmed. soft, padded
sole, silk pom-pom. Rose, blue,
taupe or purple ..................
Mems low felt slippers, leather sole =
and heel. Oxford, brown and blue \
Felt comfy juliet for women, flexible
leather sole, leather heel, plush trim
med. Black, wine, gray or brown
Comfy slippers for men in oxford or
brown soft sOles .................. I
Mems high comfy slippers with soft :
soles. ColOrS oxford and brown -. \
Mems felt slippers with cuff. leather
Soles and heels. Blue, brown and
oxford Observation-Disclosures.
MAIN III OOD
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06

Howard Huston, secretary of the
League of Nations, with headquarters
at Geneva, Switzerland, will arrive in
Minct some time between April IS
and April 25 and will spend two
days in our city. The Independent
has received letter from Mr.. Huston,
written at Geneva, March 18, stating
that his stay in the States will be very
limited. He has already reached
New York City and his New York
address is c/o Raymond Fosdick,
Woolwcrth Building, 233 Broadway.
Mr., Huston will let the 1ndepend-
ent know little later just when he
will reach Minot. Plans are now
being considered to hold public re-
ception for him, perhaps in the High
School Auditorium, where the public
will be given an opportunity to meet
Mr.. Huston again and perhaps enjoy
Il short address by him.
Howard Houston is we'll known in
The state. Prior to the World War,
he taught in the school at Surrey
and later attended the N. D. state
university. He entered the officers
training camp at Fort Smelling and
was sent to France where he was en-
gagged in severe fighting. He was
seriously wounded and reports were
received of his death, later to be
corrected.
This is his first visit to the States
since the war, as he was called to SER
vice with the League Of Nations and
his ability won for him high place
with that body. North Dakota is
proud of the record that Capt. Hus-
ton has made and hundreds of friends
will be glad to do him honor on his
visit back to his old home.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
Licensed tn Wed

Robert E. Cinninger, 81, Donny-
brock and Luella Danielson, Is, Doug
IS. Married by Judge Murray March
2lst.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
CAPT, HOWARD HUSTON WILL
VISIT MIN0T FRIENDS IN APRIL

Farmer is Against Grain Farming
H. j. Reid, prosperous farmer from
two miles northwest of Minct, was in
town Tuesday and the Independent
enjoyed a short visit with him. We
had always heard that Reid was a
good farmer, and were naturally
curious to learn what his system is.
81 attribute what success I may
have had to my cows" he said: 81
am milking from Is to 25 cows the
year round, separate the milk and sell
the cream at the Minot creamery.
do not use milking machine. l sell
dom sell any grain off the farm.
usually feed my crops. Frequently
l cut wheat for hay which if per-
mitted to mature would average Is
bushels per acre. have done this
some times in order to get rid of the
wild oats. | have never been short of
hay or feed since 1910, and generally
feed hundred head of stock thru the
winter. Last year l cut most Of my
oats and speltz for hay and besides
raised considerable corn.
"A farmer has to hustle to make a
success, just as any man does who
makes things 60 in the city. I have
only about 18 tons, SOL have to grow
most Of my feed, but I never have
trouble in producing plenty.
"A farmer makes most of his money
by the accumulation Of stock, at least
that is the way I figure l have made
large part of my money. 1t is sur
prising how fast stock accumulates.
l had sale not great while ago and
sold 40 head of cattle. l have no re-
gistered cattle on the place. My herd
is a cross between Shorthorns and
Holsteins. These make a good milk
ing strain. l presume that I'll get
into full blooded cattle gradually, some
day."
"You can't make farming pay by
raising grain exclusively. Under the
most favorable conditions, you can
make more than $50 off farm that
way"
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
c:iwanis, Rotarians Back Association
of Commerce

A committee from the Kiwanis and
R; tary clubs met with the board Of
directors of the Association of Com
Eerce at luncheon Tuesday when the
R tarians accepted challenge from
he kiwanis to a contest to secure
members for the Association of Com
1nerce. It is one of the chief duties
members of these clubs in any city
v',ere located to back whole hearted
: the program Of their Association
Commerce and with this in view,
he two clubs are going to put over a
ccessful campaign for new men,
as. -".r ~. r.
The Association of Commerce will
i've some fitting memento to the
winners and it is probable that the
losers will pay for supper for the
winners to be held by both club men,
berships at the end of the campaign.
The Kiwanis committee comprises
DR.. J. R. Pence, E. C. Brittin, and
Max Johnson. The Rotary committee
comprises Major E. S. Person, w. M.
Smart and Aksel atsbtrg. 1t is
elieved that a hundred additional
9en,bers fer the Association will be
&c red, which will bring the mem-
,arship up close to the 400 mark.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
Carl Aurland Elected Member Park
Board for Five Years

Board for Five Years
Carl Aurland was elected member
# the Minot Park Board at regu-
lar election held Tuesday, defeating
z. H. Emerson, candidate for re-elec-
ton by vote of 120 to II. .. .... ..
There is never large vote polled
at a park board election. Mr.. Emer-
sons name was the only one appear
ng on the printed ticket, but early
that morning some of Mr.. Aurland's
supporters conducted a gum shoe
ampaign and his name was written
on the ballots. ~>
Mr.. Aurland was out of the city at
The time, spending several weeks with
Mrs. Aurland at Hot Springs, Ark,
and did not have an idea that his name
would be presented at the election. In
fact, had he been here, he would un-
doubtedly have discouraged hiA
as he has been elected, it is thot pro-
IS for five years.
lad Tuesday night, but word was re-
ceived that he had left for Minot that
morning and would arrive home in
about a week. 49, ..-. ....s.
Mr.. Aurland is one of the pioneers
If Minot and an extensive property
owner in Minot and vicinity. He is 4
.awyer, good financier and he ought
to prove valuable man on the board
+ he accepts the position.
Other members of the board are
Atty. F. B. Lambert, Aksel iBrats-
berg, Geo. E. Walker and DR.. J. T.
Newlove. A. H. Kurth is the secre-
tary of the board.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
"The Ruling Passion"

Ida Darling, who plays opposite
George Arliss in the latter's newest
.shatoplay, "The Ruling Passion" is
ne Of the most delightful mothers"
en- the screen, and her beauty and
charming manners, her gray hair and
brown eyes, have endeared her to mil
liens Of photoplaygoers in the many
years she has appeared on the screen.
Miss Darling has achieved quiet lit
tie nook of her own for her "grand
dame" roles, and her work, heretofore,
with the principal screen stars, has
,een of the very highest order. "The
Ruling Passion" United Artists re-
lease, will be seen next Monday and
Tuesday at the Orpheum theatre.
Miss Darling was born and educated
in New York, and when still young
girl she went on the stage and "'made
good" For seventeen years she played
in Broadway successes. 1t would be
futile to set down the whole category
Of photoplays in which Miss Darling
has played part.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
Minot Men Address Tioga Meeting

Minot Men Address Tioga Meeting
James Milloy, secretary and Carl
Danielson, president of the Associa-
tion of Commerce went to Tioga Mon
day afternoon where that evening
they attended a large community
meeting. The business men of Tioga
had invited three farmers and their
wives from each township in that dis
trict to meet with the citizens of Tioga
to make plans for stimulating the i'm
migration movement. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Danielson, Mr.. Milloy, a
number of the Tioga business men and
several farmers. They were given
100000 More" settlers buttons and
pledge cards to sign. Plans had been
made to seat but eighty at the tables
but 12O responded and they We're
taken care Of nicely.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
PAST-MASTERS CONFER THIRD
DEGREE ON FIVE CANDIDATES

Pastmasters' night was celebrated
at the Masonic Temple last Thursday
evening, nearly 200 Masons from Mi
not and other sections of the north
west, including a number from Cana
da, attending. q
The third degree was conferred on
five candidates by Pastmasters in a
very capable and impressive manner.
The preliminary work was done in
the afternoon and the lodge adjourned
at 6 o'clock for the dinner which was
served by the Presbyterian ladies in
the basement in the church. The din
ner was excellent and the service per-
feet. The table decorations were
flowers and ferns. !.
at the Temple. Among the Past
Van Sickle, J. NJ. Wilson, C. F. Truax,
Lowe, Frank w. Youngman, VIM. c..
Fox of Towner, and H. Carnahan
Sask., James F. Smallwood, present
arrangements for the meeting.
Liz NIdAu AAOAOlo "SIc given 1OA
The, visiting Canadian Brethren and
fer, Henry E. Byorum, Grand Master
# the Masonic Lodge of North Dako-
ia. The Brethren rose and sang
"God Save the King" in honor of the
Canadian Brethren.
The Masonic quartette, ]. H. Cotton,
Leon Ellithorpe, c. B. Davis and Mr..
Patten sang several appropriate
numbers. .4
Geo. Hooker, Past Deputy Grand
Master, H.. Carnahan, Past Master
md VIM. Hawes of Woodrow, Sask.,
made trip of more than 800 miles
TO Minot to attend this meeting. VIM.
Geatros, Of Weyburn, Sask., also
came to .Minot especially to attend
the meeting.
Following the work, number of
short addresses were made and the
meeting ended with luncheon.
This is one of the most successful
sessions ever held by Star in the
West Lodge, whose membership has
crown to almost 140.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06

now nine years Of age, in the east. It
is said that he has never contributed
to the support Of the child since that
time.
Sheriff Bridgeman and Harry Win
ters, we'll known Minot jeweler were
former school mates and foot ball
stars on the Michigan championship
team. They enjoyed good visit re-
calling incidents of former days.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06

Community Sale to be Held Saturday
"A community sale will be held at
The Scofield yard Saturday afternoon
at i o'clock. Both farmers and towns
PEOPLE are invited to bring anything
for sale which they wish to dispose
Of. Geo. A. State will be in charge.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
Thos. Murphy Addresses Moosejaw
kiwanis

Atty. Thos. Murphy, representing
Moosejaw, Sask. Monday to deliver an
address before the Kiwanis club of
that city Tuesday. This is a part of
great program inaugurated by the
Kiwanis clubs of the United States
and Canada to exchange speakers
during the present week.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
scofield Sale Attracts Large Grove

An unusually large crowd of farm
ecs were in Minot Saturday, hundreds
being attracted here to attend big
sale given by the Scofield Implement
Co. A large amount of farm ma
chinery, harness, horses, etc. were sold
the sale amounting to $5,016.45.
Col. Geo. State, the auctioneer was
n fine .fettle. A picture of the crowd
was taken by a local photographer.
Joe Gustafson, brady farmer, was
given the Oliver $48.O0 riding corn
cslltivator by the Scofield Implement
Co. for having the winning ticket.
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06
Otis D. Conrad Charged with Child
Abandon ment

Sheriff George C. Bridgeman Of St.
Joe, Mich, arrived Tuesday and took
back with him Otis D. Cbnrad,
farmer of this county, who is charged
with abandoning his three year.old1
SON six years ago. Conrad's wife died
six years ago and Conrad came to
Ward county, leaving his little son,
The Ward County independent., 1922-04-06

Bring your surplus stock to Com
anmnity Sale April 8.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-21
0danah Indians Get Big Sum From
Uncle Sam.

4 belated Christmas pres snt OF
$685., POO was distributed to 545 men
bers Of the Bad River Chippewas at
the Bad River Indian reservation
Thursday, Jan. u Supt. p ;. Ever
est did the Santa Claus act, represent
ing the government, making the dis
tribution at Odanah, eight miles from
Ashland OF this amount Mr Ever
est made cash payments OF $1,000
on that date to l25 Indians who nave
been declared competent The balance.
amounting TO s5ls, 200. Will be retained
on deposit in certain bonded and de-
signated Wisconsin banks to the cred
it OF minors and incompetents at Ash
land, Wausau. Wisconsin Rapids.
Eau Claire, Superior, Madison and
Wsukesha
This viii be the final payment for
pine cut on the tribal lands, certain
school lands and swamp lands ON the
reservation belonging to the Indians
IA common. including some money to
pay tor pine cut OF certain lands be-
longing TO individual indians. The
bulk OF this money will be given TO
Indians living on the reservation. but
about forty of the band residing at
Red elm near Bayfield,, Will receive
their money direct from Supt Sutton
OF bayfield,, TO whom Mr.. Everest viii
send the money. Other members 0f
the tribe, now living IN other places.
including several on the Pacific coast.
will receive their money by mail
The present distribution is 81 a16
81 for each of $40 members allotted
on what IS known as the " Wooster
schedule
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-21
Saving Up io, Future Needs.

=. ~. >tTaGe-
President American Society for Thrift
The piuful sight one often sees on
city streets this winter where aged
OF infirm ara forced.to beg fer their
daily food should prove stiruae ser
mons to all Of as on The need Of
thrift.
To those Who are prospecting 4 Oft
IN may seem a real hardship to give
up some pleasure or form OF diversion
in order to save money for tur future.
But such sacrifices are blessings %
disguise. Those who are dashed by the
Hhip Of hunger or suffer from iusnlli-
Client shelter know the meaning of
real hardship.
You may be- young and strong and
prosperous today, and happy inallthr
good things that life has TO offer. But
today is short. The years come hurry
lug by, bringing with them sickness.
accident and old age. You are unfair
to Yourself and to the Old man or The
old woman you are going 10 be-, { sou
do not practice thrift now.
One OF the greatest mistakes made
by many s the consideration Of salary
I. OF wages as profit, A mans only per
sonal profits are his savings. The man
or woman who is not saving money
is in the same class economically as a
business that is earning no profit and
a business which is not earning any
money S headed straight for bank
ruptcy. unless radical changes for the
better can be made
Too many people are drifting along
from day TO day without making ade-
quate provision for the future, and
herein lies one Of the most urgent
needs for more general adoption OF
the principles of thrift.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-21
High School Notes

Inc Spyke Board wishes to announce
that II Will award prizes for the best
snap shots, to be used in this years
annual. The first prize will be $500
ADD the second prize Sl.00.
The final exams for the first sem
ester viii begin next Wednesday.
Basketball games scheduled for this
week; Hurley boys against Iron Belt
BOYS. Hurley girls against Iron River
girls
The English Dramatic Club held an
interesting meeting after school We'd
nesday. The following program was
given; Reading of constitution of
English Club By President: Purpose
OF he English Dramatic Club. Doug
las Stewart Iechuic OF the Short
Fern Hagen; Recent Novels of Merit,
Gertrude Trier: Dialogue, Martha
Eddy and Lloyd Meuestrena: Mr..
Dooly on Football, Madeline Thier-
ault; Vocal Solo. June Colenso:
Critics Report, Prof. Murphy.
The meeting of the Science Club
was held Monday night under the
leadership of their newly elected presi-
dent, Madeline Thierault. The club
made some changes in their eonstitu-
ton. The evening was devoted for the
most part TO parliament drill aud
the discussion of their program for the
coming semester. The suggestion was
made that some form of entertain
mrnt be given in the near future for
the purpose OF raising funds TO pay
for the installation of a wireless
station al the high school This would
cost IN the neighboThoOd of S25u.00
and would call for the hearty co-opera-
tIou and help of the public
At the meeting of the Hysperia
Club held Tuesday evening of last
week. Bernard Houlehan was elected
president. isadore Charuas. secretary
and sam Ziff. treasurer. The subject,
Resolved that the fouT-pact Treaty
would he Danger to the nited
states was debated by Earl Warren,
Michael Meade, Isadore Charnas on
iAe affirmative and Frances Jimski.
Morris Nher and William Aspinwall
oa the negative The decision was
given iH favor of the negative.
ON Monday evening, January 30th,
the second number of the Wisconsin
University Extension Course viii he
given at the auditorium. The enter
tanners viii be the La Sale Male
QUaryette, and their program will
consist of quartette numbers, Scotch
selections readings and humorous
selections The admission will be so
cents aud the proceeds Will 90 TO one
ot tlte high school organizations