davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26
Conan Doyle On This
Life and the Next One

That we are all spirits, bat
bound to the present physical
world by our material body,
which he describes as "a clumsy
machine" That when this MA
chine finally ceases to function
DIR spirit is released to rcjoiil
the ethereal world.
That there is continual strug-
gle for the spirit to gain hapr:-
ness over material obstacles and
that there are several phases OF
existence in the spirit world "a
purgatory, even. and a heaven.
where all the laws of physics and
mortality are in effect and where
all is organized and real, not
topsy-turvy.
That death is not painful, but
an extremely pleasant process.
That the escape" of the soul
from this life to the world be
You'd can be observed by per
sons with certain clairvoya1is
powers.
That youth and old age are
not recognized in the world be-
You'd. There children immed;
ately attain maturity and the az
ed return to their. prime.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

Total sum --------S 7487.O7
I erms-Said property will be
sold on a credit OF 6. Il and Is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

That there is no hell. Depart
cd spirits live in various places
OF happiness, however, and car
Progress from one place to AT
other. The wicked are punished
on lower plane until they arc
regenerated.
That suicide can be no short
cut TO happiness n the world be-
yond, because it leads into mis-
cry on many planes before ultl-
mate happiness can be restored,
That all orderly decent people
will find themselves in paradise
soon after death.
That the first plane of depart
ed souls is "Summerland," sanI
the average span of life there is
forty years. Life there is com.
plcx and as busy as in this world.
That these and other facts
have been revealed to Doyle by
spirits in the Great Beyond who
impaired information by appear
ing to him and to others in Sc
anceS.
That mediums" are TO be
considered only as messenger
boys who carry kilograms from
the beyond and who may have
lower mentalitics than DIR own.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County Ky Friday May e. 1922

The assembly on March /, 1854
passed law imposing a fine o.
$l00 for betting on elections and
on Feb. l, 1858, a law was pass
ed establishing normal schools
for teachers.
A committee was appointed m
1904 to inquire into moving the
capitol from Frankfort to Lon
isville or Lexington.
and governor were republican
and the Senate democratic. The
democrats and republicans were
tied on jointballot with two Pop
ulists holding the balance of
power. Mrs. Cromwell was elect
ed State Librarian after q DAYS
by the vote of the two populists
and one republican. The session
ended, however, without a sue
cessor to ]. c. S. Blackburn, as
United States Senator, being
elected. During the latter part
of the session the state militia
guarded the capitol.
In 1900 William Goebel con-
tested the election of William 3
Taylor for governor. Goebel was
fatally wounded by an assassin
before the contest ended, but
was awarded the election and
sworn in before he died and J.
I. w. Beckham, who had been
elected lieutenant governor, was
made governor.
In 1904 the assembly adopted
the six months school term for
the common schools and in 1922
extended it to seven months.
School suffrage was conferred
on women by the 1912 assembly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

solemn chanting of the adoption song
the Indian chiefs, arrayed in their
beaded buckskins and feathered re-
gala, paint their family heiroglyphics
upon the bare backs Of the white men
that are thus taken in as members Of
the Redman's tribe and given Indian
names. The Indians are bent upon
honoring real chiefs of the white race
and they have picked the state edi-
torial association presidents as the
ones who measure up as their own
peers in this respect. A flying squad
ron" of squaws, headed by Mrs. Medi-
cine Weasel, the tribes venerable vege-
table dye expert, now is roaming the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

Glacier Park Station, Mont, May
Prominent members Of the National
Editorial Association are slated for
adoption into the Blackfeet tribe when
they visit Glacier National Park dur
ing their Montana tour in July. The
Indian council already has held big
pow WOW and selected its reception
committee to greet the editors with
real war whoop. The initiation cere-
mony of the Blackfeet Nation is an
impressive proceeding. The pale face
subjects, stripped to the waists, are
lined up, kneeling in prayerful atti-
tude, within a circle of braves. Amid
Ms tumult Of beating tomtQms and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

Rocky Mountain slopes gathering
roots and herbs which will be stepped
in huge caldron to produce all the
colors of the rainbow that are to dec
crate the backs of the class of edi-
torjal chiefs to be honored on this
memorable occasion. These newspaper
men thus distinguished, will have one
obligation thrust upon them-just 8
little matter of changing their weap-
ons. They must drop the blue pencil
for the mammoth quill Of the Glacier
Park Golden Eagle, which they will
find, after becoming accustomed to its
use, writes just as fuently. 4..As-a4~-,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26
RURAL DISTRICTS ARE
DRAINED OF DOCTORS
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis. Mo. May 24-That
a transition from individual tC
| organized medical practice is
spreading widely was asserted
here Tuesday night by DR.. Gee
E de SchWeinitz, president OF
the American Medical Associa-
ton, in his presidential address
before the opening meeting OF
the annual session. That re-
forms of the curriculum of the
undergraduate medical school is
urgently needed. that rural dis
tricts are apparently being drain
ed of doctors and that the public
is dissatisfied with a service
which is devoted only to the cure
Of maladies and the mending of
injuries" were other assertions
in the address.
DIR. de Schweinitz called atten-
ton to the fact that the associa-
ton was organized IS years ago
and efficiently reorganized Fl
years ago, making the occasion
a celebration of its diamond iubi-
lee.
The speaker, remarking that
clinics, health centers, and COM
munity hospitals are developing
to supply communities which are
not in contact with hospital AMI
laboratory facilities, and have en-
countered some opposition said,
ut is useless to disregard the fact
that in the words OF a thoughtful
medical writer, a transition from
individual to organized practice
has begun, and that the move
ment spreads widely" The solu-
ton of this problem, he continu-
ed ,''1nust be undertaken with the
protection of the rights of the
general practitioner as para
mount duty. But the general
practitioner, properly unwilling
to submit to the abrogation of
professional work, must also not
be unwilling, intelligently and in
a spirit of cooperation, to recog-
nize the desires, the demands, if
you choose, of the people among
whom he lives to have at their
disposal the same advantages
which to those who dwell in lar
ger centers.
"The public is not satisfied
with a service which is devoted
only to the cure of maladies and
the mending of injuries, but is
very much alive to the advanta-
ges of the prevention of disease
and the conservation of health ::
and he. the practitioner, should
be equally alive to his opportun-
ity to secure leadership in such
movements, leadership which is
his to hold and to maintain, pro-
vided he approaches the problem
in spirit of cooperation and
with a resolute will to win"
Dr.. de Schweinitz said a recent
investigation showed that proper
ly conducted preventive medicine
increased the number of people
applying to the cooperating prac
titioner for treatment, and made
his work simpler and more effec-
tive. He added that rural hos
pitfalls would draw young doctors
to regions where they were need
ed.
DR.. de Schweinitz told of meth
DDS being devised to keep conn
try doctors in touch with medical
developments. He mentioned
particularly state university ex-
tension course for this purpose.
The medical student must have
a much more evenly balanced diet
than it provided in the present
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

months, the purchaser being re-
CURED to execute sale bonds with
approved security payable to the
Commissioner, and bearing six
per cent interest from date OF
sale until paid, with 4 lien retain
ed on the property sold, until
said bonds and interest are fully
paid. r. B. TERRiLL,
II Is 20 Master c. n. M. c. {.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26
curriculum, DR.. de SchWeinitz as
serted.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson,
Rev. Edward Lawson and wife,
Misses Agnes and Rozella Law
son motored to Garrard county
Sunday to attend services at
Good Hope church. They were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26
ional Editorial Association tsur to

mhee tl Par coming Nh HorA@ Association 4
nst s
paints "
m E1e d Is daaHnga weeom. in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26
z. T. Rice ard Son Make
Another Hog Sale

4. T. Rice and Son sold two
nice Hampshire male hogs this
week. One to Richard Cobb. of
Boyle county, fer $21; one to Nc
Kinley and Baugilman. of Stan
ford. for $50. Those pigs weighed
about 500 pounds each.-Lancas
ter Record.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26
Commissioners Sale
Southern National Bank

Southern National Bank
VS..
Morgan Taylor, &c.
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der Of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its May term, 1922
the undersigned Commissioner
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder, on the
premises in Richmond, KY. on
Saturday, May q, 1922
at the hour Of ii o'clock a. m,
the following described property,
to-wit =
Lot. Nc. l in Shackelford Ad-
dition to the City OF Richmond,
Kentucky, said lot being shown
on plat OF said addition which is
recorded in Deed Book Is at page
208, Madison County Court
Clerks Office, and being ilnprov-
ed by a brick bungalow, and be-
ing the same property conveyed
to Morgan Taylor by w. T. Chen
ault and vile, by deed of Decem-
Der 5, 1917, recorded in the Office
of the Clerk Of the Madison Coun
ty Court, il deed book %, page
Said property is ordered sold
to make the following debts, to-
Wit
Debt and interest of
Southern Natl Bank $4956.77
Debt and interest of
State Bank & Trust Co 2330.30
Cost approximate ------ 10000
Total sum --------$74S7.O7
Terms-Said property will be
sold on credit OF 6. Il and Is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs
Alfred Owens and had the pleas
ire OF hearing Rev. A. c. Baird
who has had charge OF that pas
torate for 10 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-26

Christopher Greenup and All
eXander D. Orr were Kentuckv's
first representatives III Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

TOBOGGAN SKIING.
A dangerous and DIM
cult stunt on the tricky
skis is the one PIC
t u re d - tobogganlng
down the icy incline OF
the Chateau Fronte-
macs IA NJ US triple
shoot on Dutferln Ier-
race overlooking the
St. Lawrence, Quebec.
T h e ski tobogganerS
shoot the chutes at ex, j.,
press train speed anu
ONLY the nerviest ana
most skillful of winter
sport experts dare at
tempt II. hairk'"sc"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Right + O K RUMA-
MAS QUEEN. A PIC
turesque costume de
signed for Queen Ma
rie of Rumania, worn
in our picture by Jean
Langc. which has been
on display IN the win
dow Of a Fifth Avenue
depa rtment store. The
gown, Of heavily en-
bro oidercd Roman crepe,
was designed as a trlb-
ate to Queen Marie's
work IN fostering the
native art Of embroid-
cry among her people.
indt vrood
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

T H + T a S T Y SY-
NURA, Il whole colony
in fact, Of the notori-
Gus microscopic bug
which has been respon-
slble for New York s
c u c u m b . r favored
drinking water Of late.
Our picture is from a
model in the Museum
OF Natural History and
represents the curious
crltter magnihed more
than 1000 diameters.
When kindly treated
the synura are sweet
tempered and odorless,
but when annoyed with
copper suIpha,e and
such things they get
terribly peeved and
give out their obnox
iouS oil in increasing
volume. Paul Tnompsos
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Le}t-A TITLED AK
TIST, the Marquise oe
Fraysseix Masleres' :, .
member of the well
known De Castellane
family of Europe, VINO
is visiting in New
York and specializing
in portraits of Amef'-
can society leaders
pictured putting the
finishing touches to an
appealing pastel Oh
Mrs. John Cameron
Meyers. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Left-A CALIFOR-
MA TEE PARTY.
W hen you find your
ball in a difficult hang
ing lie or a sand pit
Just stretch the Thou
shalt not touch rule a
point or two and play
IT off your partner s
foot-at least that's
the stunt worked up
by a designing pair Of
California's faires t
golfers in an obvious
effort to secure some
pictorial publicity.
LnderDood
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

THE MOTOR YACHT SPEEJACKS, which sailed
of New York iiarbor day last August with ad-
venture party headed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Gowen
jr. of Chicago bent "a 000 mile round the world
pleasure trip, safe anchor Moorea larbor Society
Islands, after 400- mile from Panama by the SS
longest ood
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Left POGO BOXING
IS the latest sport 10
find favor Nth New
York scao~olDoys - the
lumpl pogo stick BE-
ing gr ped With the
knees - permit the use
Of oota hands for
punching purposes.
The young grasshop-
pers IN oar picture are
using the drained foun-
tain In Washington
Square c -nelr arena.
ta->a 4 Herber,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR
COUNTY FIELD pAl


 Instead of three field days this year, it was voted by the farm bureau execu- tive committee that the home demon stration and county agents would draw pans for one big county fed day and should arrange for whatever farm bu- reau tours they thought would be worth while to look over the work being done in this county. Accordingly, the annual field day this year will be held in the same place that one of the three field days was held last year, on the farm of Ellory Allyn, in Waterford at Goshen Point.
 In the morning 1t is planned for the men to look over the tractor demonstra- tion of one or two mcre tractors in a | nearby field, and to make visit to the I farm of President Whitman. as MT Whitman has been sb successful ir grOwinging all kinds of legunes, includ- ] ing clovers alfalfa and vetch on his 1 farm. In the afternoon there will be i sports of all kinds. The following i; the programme for the afternoon sports shoe race. nail driving contest for wo men; 100-yard walk for fat men 100 i yard dash for lean men; tennis bal l throw for women; sucker race, free fcl l all; berry pie-eating contest tug C l war, any teams of six men; tip-ove contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

forbidding picketing, patroling and in- inhalation of workers. employed at the mill, was dismissed by Judge F. P. Haines at hearing in the superior court here today.
 The accused were represented by At torney Jeremiah J. Desmond of Norwich while Harry E. Back of Danielson ap- peared in behalf of the mill intere5:s TnA accused were charged with violating the terms of the temporary injunction short ly after it was issued aand they were mo- tified to appear for d hearing.
 Ths complaint against the two men charged that since the notice of the injunction had been served on the strik- ing employees that Wood and Wilson had violated the injunction terms by passing up and down in front of the mill while employees were going to work
 The two witnesses introduced by the compIainants testified that last Thurs day morning between 6.45 o'clock and a few minutes after o'clock yy uuu vvemt by the mill on his bicycle and met Wilson near the mill They talked and then went away together and later on passed the mill again. It was testified that Wood passed the mill three times and Wilson twice.
 The claims of the defendants was that i they met again in front of the mill. The defendant, Wood asked Wilson to ac- company him to store and Wilson did l 80. Both greeted the shediff and In- vestigator Jackson and looked towards the mill but their actions had nothing to 1 do with the strik.
 After hearing the evidence Judge Haines dismissed the case It is said i that after the notice of the injunction was served on the striking employees, a
 delegation of the striking employees wis. tied Attorney Desmond at his office ir | Norwich, and asked him what course | they could take in regard to the injunc. tion. Attorney Desmond. it is said, tolt them that the terms of the injunction
 meant just what they said. The striking employees it is said, agreed, as a body, tt abide by the court order and toavoid al
 trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

The island Of Madagascar has q ber of forest twenty miles deep which com p,eteiy enctrcles it.
 The tinoceras. extinct mamai abou the size of the elephant, had the small est brain of any living mamal
 saVhsh. found mainly in the tropics often exceed twenty feet in length. viil a saw six feet long.
 In 1871 a storm traveled from Texz to Maine in twenty-four hours. st tAf rate of seventy-eight miles an hour.
 A person weighing 1eo to I4o poua6l has about as much blood as might bI contained in five quart milk bottles.
 Forty-fve per cent of all deaths e infants under one month of age are dat to prenatal and congeni:sl causes.
 Madoc. son of weich prince. is be- l!eved by his count,ymen to have dis covered America 800 years before Co lumbus
 The United States treasury ls paying pensions to sixty widows Of the war c. 1872 and 2,ooo widows of the Mexican war.
 More than 900 dextroye-s of the Unit. ed States navy are lying in various po-tf with depleted crews. barely sufficient ic keep up their intricate mechanism.
 What was heliev@d to be water from 2 fossil ocean imprisoned since mid-Paleo- zoic time was found al a depth of s2so feet nfhe Geary deep rell twenty miles southwest of Pittsburgh.
 Speaking movies on a neE principiA. said to be not unlike the transmission of photographs over te.eE~Sph lines. ara being produced in Germany LiEh: waves are converted into sound waves and amplified.
 The discovery has been made that nearly all waitressas employed in hotels and restaurants are disinclined 10 count their tips until the end or a days work. feeling that if they do. 'takings" viii fall of.
 The wedding cake. still cut by ths bride, is one of the oldest marriage GUS toms. The taking of food and drink to- gether by the bridegroom and bride wal always the principal. and sometimes the only ceremony among primitive people and this is still the case in many psrti of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
CHOICE DALLAS GROWN
 BY MRS RALPH ". GALLUP

The sunnyside Dahlia Gardens just over Fox hill, on the road to. Westerly, contain many choice varieties. Con spicuous among them are many which have never been grown In this part of the country. The owner of the garden Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup. has devoted much time in securing beautiful and rare spec imens of this wonderful flower. She generously invites the public to come and enjoy the garden with her
 Mrs. Gallup's garden contains sey- eral of Judge Moreau's famous dahias including Mrs. Ide Yer Warner, ; charming decorative of deep mauve-pini which had very large blossoms. Judg' Moreau is another large specimen ir shades of salmon pink red, irrdescent orange; yellow and pure gold blended marvelously. Very beautiful are Venu and Lady Betty. Mephistopheles whici is ruby red showing golden joint!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
SEIZED BEER TO BE
 DEsTRo1LD DANIELNoN

Especial to " ho Buitt,;n;
 Jewett City Aug 16.-'ins .7zOO rct- ties of beer seized nero i:lst week Ijy :fie state police were sound to be a nuisance" wien the matter of the dis position of the beer came up before the borough court this afternoon at four o'clock. This means that the Seer will be destroyed. It is at the DanIcls Jn po- lice barracks at the present time anu will be destroyed in that place.
 Arthur F.. Libby, judge of the Nul- wich police court, occup4ed the bench in the local court in the absence of jG'lge Arthur NJ. Brown. No one appeared to claim the beer and it was proclaimed a nuisance" by order of the court An alysis showed the alcohol percentage of the beer to be about ) per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

on some of, the petals is considered by some the best dahlia of all.
 Other new dahlia-s from the Pacific coast. include Shudow's Vanity. laven- der and Sam Shudow, Redwood, Cali fornia Super6a. Maraposa, Elsie Oliver, Shawder of Gold, Regent. Gladys Bates. Lotus and Abbie E. Wilkins These dah- lias- are wonders as they have splendid stems, are very foriferous and the shape and coioring are very difficult to de- scribe. Several have taken prizes on the Pacific coast. Shadows lavender is a gold medal dai1lia.
 Mrs. Gallup has over 25o varieties, a large assortment, which cannot be surpassed in beauty style or color. many of the blooms gong ahead Of any ever seen hereabouts