davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Richmond Daily Register

3. M. SACFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
rorsign Adys Tlislag representative
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
MAN READS BIBLE As TIMES
Surpassed Only by the Late Evanee-
list Dwight L. Moody, Who Has
Record of so Times.

Mount Carmel, Il.-Capt. w. p
Haberton of this city is believed to
have read the Bible through more
times than any person since the evan
gelist Dwight L. Moody He has read
it through forty-siX times, and has
now more than half completed his
forty-seventh reading. Nearly half Z
/ cehtury ago'he learned that by reading
. three. chapters ons each week day ant
five on each Sunday the reader just
gets through in e year. He adopted
the plan and has followed it every
year since. Mr.. Moody is said to have
read his Bible through fifty times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
COBB AND SISlER
HAVE GREAT RAGE:
(By Associated 2ress)

10y ASSOcl2IeO -~feSSJ
Chicago, Sept. 23-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, batting champion OF
the American League for Il
years out of Is years. may real
ize his ambition to be crowned
with that coveted honor this s,:a-
son.
The Detroit. veteran, in his
fight to overtake George Sisler,
of the Browns, today is just II
points behind the St Ions star,
but with Sisler out of the game,
Cobb has a chance to pass him,
provided he averages two hits or
more for the remaining games
Of the season and Sister fails to
deliver in the role of a pinch hit
ter.
Sisters average including the
games of "Wednesday is AIS,
compared with mark of .424 a
week ago. Cobb is collecting
hits to the tune of .391. But Sis
ler's heart and soul is in baseball
and it is almost an impossibility
to keep HON ont Of the game, de
spite physicians orders He in
sists upon getting into his uni
form. even although he does not
get into the line up. so that he
may be ready to take a crack at
the ball when called as a pinch
hitter. His absence from the
game may help the Georgia
Peach in MS quest for the bat
ting honors.
Cobb led the American League
every year from 1907, with the
exception of in 1916 when iris
Seaker of the Indians took the
honors and in 1920 when Sisler
was crowned king, and last
season when Harry Holman of
the Tigers crowded Cobb out of
first place.
Other leading batters for 100
games Or more: Speaker, Cleve-
land, $40; Heilman, Detroit,
.367; Tobin, St. Louis, .331; Gal
loway, Philadelphia, $50; Pipp,
New York, .329; Williams, St.
Louis, 1928; Ed Miller. Philadel-
phia, .328; Bessler, Detroit. 1928 !;
SEVERED, St. Louis, .325; Veach,
Detroit, 1924; Schang. New York,
.324; Meusel, New York. 1924.
Rogers Honrsby, the St. Louis
star, who for the past two years
has carried off premier batting
honors of the National league,
has launched a final drive to
boost his 1922 average above the
coveted 400 mark. The St. Lou
is favorite is hitting 800. Tier
ney continues to be the runner
UP with an average OF .372. Mil
Ter, of the Cubs, is in third place
with an average of .357.
Other leading batters for 100
OR more games: Grimes, Chica-
go, .351; Bigbee, Pittsburg, .34S /;
Hollocher, Chicago, .33444; Harper,
Cincinnati, $40; Daubert, Gin
cinnati, .339; Carey, Pittsbufg,
1874; Young, New York, 1874 !;
Walker, Philadelphia, .335; Meu7
SEX New York $50 81
The American Assoriatioli aNs
-efagesi show Earl Combs batting
.341.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Finds Ercn on Track

Stanford, Sept ga wreck
was averted when Stephenson
Dozier while returning from
work at midnight, discovered
two piles of iron OH the railroad
track between Stanford and
Hemp and notified authorities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
A Pronounced Success

The Uniform success that has
attended the use of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy in the relief and cure of bow
el complaints both for children
and adults, has brought it into
almost universal use, so that it
is practically without rival and
as everyone who has used it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Rural Mail Carrier
ErnbezzIed Funds, Claim

Rowling Green, Sept. 23-W.
/. Davis rural mail carrier of
Elkton, Todd county, was lodged
il jail here, charged with alb
sconding with funds sent to per-
sons on his mail route.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Wheat Drills Disc Harrows
For the fall Seeding;
remember we sell the best
For This Country. Priced Right (
COX and MARCH .

That there is not great deal
III a name is shown by the fact
that the aviator who flew from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in d
hours was Lieut.. Doolittle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23

WANTED-Old books, maya
zines, iron, rags, bones and all
kinds metal Phone As. Kenne-
dy Produce Company. Will send
truck for them. 2l3 eod1w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23


MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of ell
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
SPECIAL,SIX
TOURING

Rrroo windshield; coWgts ventator: massive
lamps light with long wiper
egntday lock- compartment left
front door; outside and inside door handles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Political Announcements
We ara authorized 20 announce
EAPE GILBERT

as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for C5Agsress from the Sth
Congressional District, subject to the
action CO tbe HyEsocratic primary IL
August. 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
CHAPTER xxx.

~ AN left the next morning
without seeing Fancy, and
- after few, very brief mo-
ments alone with Sally. She was
unwontedly shy, A shed and ner-
vous. But something of tn radi-
ance of the previous night still
clung about her. It illumined her
eyes, enhancing their natural
beauty; it gave to her whole ex-
preston a sweetness and character
which hitherto it had lacked. The
change in her was as complete as
it was startling. 1t took Dan by
q throat, set his heart stirring
with a passionate remorse. Inc
sense of guilt was more than ever
strong upon him. He stammered
hopelessly over his greeting and
his good-by; and when the car
took him whirling away station
ward he sank back in a corner,
covering his eyes for moment
with q rather shaky hand, smother
ing a groan of mingled disn,ay and
relief.
The die was cast. He had ac-
cepted the situation in the same
light as that in which Sally had
seen Il. He had embarked upon
q sea of deception which he felt
was destined to be stormy and
difficult of navigation. He had
shackle,, himself with undesired
letters. He must prepare himself
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

SO young as Sally, Is q very long
time. She herself had been child
four years ago.
Upon analysis she discovered
that her feeling In the matter was
chiefly of sympathy-especially for
Fancy. She could well believe
that the elder woman must have
suffered intolerably. Even the, dis
covery, CLEANED from various %his-
pered sources, that Dan had turned
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Synopsis Of Prsesdins Chapters
RILLY FANsHAwE. a genial.
- newiy-made m millionaire
meets Fancy Revell At a society
ball and falls In love with her at
frst sight. Fancy is very proud
of her ancient lineage. but IL
dsiven by poverty TO seek a mar
riage with q wealthy man. no
matter what his social position.
Her brother. Bonny. loses at
cards twenty-five hundred dol
lars that he was to deliver to
Austin Knowles. a man about
town with an unenvisble reputa-
ton. Knowles 10 looking for
Bonny TO collect his money and
comes upon the boy and his
sister as Bonny is confessing to
her that he gambied with the
money and lost.
To save the reputation OF
the girl and her brother. Billy
gives Bonny the money to
pay Knowles. explaining (for
Knowless benefiD that he saw
Bonny drop II as he was leav-
ing the card room. Billy tells
Fancy that he loves her. She
dares him to chance a throw OF
the dice. with the loan he has
made her brother and herself for
the stakes. II he loses the loan
10 cancelled; II she loses she VIII
marry him. Billy agrees ,,.I ana wins In
Fancy and Billy are making ar
rsngements for the wedding
with Lady Denning when Brenda
Waring rushes into the room and
announces that Dan Revell.
Fancy's cousin, who was thought
10 be dead. Is alive. He follows
Mrs. Waring into the room
Fancy was engaged to Dan be-
fore he was reported dead In
Africa, and his sudden and unex-
%.aSaRns to sfiS HS tPs FsnsssSe
10 q great shock to her. Billy
feels that Dams return may
make Fancy change her mind
about marrying him. but the girl
assures him that she will not
break her word. She asks Bonny
to get Dan away until after the
wedding, but Mrs. Waring upsets
the boys plans by telling Dan
OF the coming wedding. ana Dan
inilss: Fsncy on nefssss sssisf to ses Ban Dur
ing the night he climbs up the
balcony and into her room.
Knowles, intoxicated. sees Dan
climbing into the room and fol-
lows him. Dan resents knowles's
insinuations, and in the struggle
that follows Knowles Is killed.
To save her reputation Fancy
persuades Dan to leave at once.
She tells her hostess and the
her, and that In fighting him off
he fell. Fanshawe- arranges for
q quiet wedding on account OF
the tragedy. He tells Fancy that
she must be his wife In fact as
we'll as in name.
The next day Fancy and Billy
are married. When they arrive
at Billy's apartment they are
amazed to find there Sarah
Hicks, Billy's ward. whom he has
never seen. and who has been
living with a poor aunt.
sally goes to Billy's country
place with them. While out exer-
ciSing her dogs 9. motorcycle
runs into one of them and the
rider IL thrown. She goes to his
aid. and lifting his head looks
into the blood-stained face of
Dan Revell.
sally nurses Dan during his
convaiescence and falls In love
with him. But he Ii still In love
with Fancy. The night before
the day he il to leave Dan mis-
takes Sally for Fancy and makes
love to her. He now sees that
sally loves him and that. she
thinks he loves her, and he
promises Billy that he will
marry her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
CHAPTER XXI.

TT was. Of course, impossible that
Sally should always remain In
= ignorance of the talk which had
been rife concerning Dan and
Fancy Revell. But the knowledge
Of the bond that had existed be-
tween them over four years ago
dawned upon her SO gradually that
the hurt II brought was not SO very
keen. After all, four years TO one
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
By Anthony Carlyle

up again upon the very eve Of her
wedding, did not shock her.
Nevertheless, II considerably
altered her outlook upon things
in general-though she herself
was scarcely aware of the fact.
II seemed to her that she under
stood at last the secret Of the faint
friction that always appeared to
(Continued on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
NATIONAL FRUIT CAKE

Exactly what you have right toexpect knowing the
experience and standing of the National Biscuit Com
pany is their neV National Fruit Cake Among the
selected ingredients nuts pineapple cherries citron
and orange peel; and then the cop Of the cake is
deooratedwith specially chosen fruits You have your
choice of light colored or dark coored cake in sealed
containers in either two-pound or 6ve-pound size.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
A Thanksgiving Dinner every

NOW you can get National Plum
Pudding and National Fruit Cake at
your grocer's.
This year all the bother of baking hol-
iday delicacies has been done for you by
the National Biscuit Company's bakers
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

NATIONAL PLUM PUDDING
Light and faky, with every ingredient perfect this
National Plum Pudding made by the National Bis
cult Company The containers are beautifully deco
rated in blue, red and gold. On the package two
excellent recipes one for hard sauce and the other
for hot sauce The containers are hermeticay sealed
to keep the pudding fresh; you open them in
a second with convenient key which is attached
One-pound or two-pound tins.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
PREACHING DAYS ON NORRIS
CHARGE.

Rev. j. w. Prior, pastor, announces
a new schedule Of preaching days on
the Norris charge as follows:
First Sunday.-Fairview at II a..
NJ; Twelve Mile at p. m.
Second Sunday.-Bethlchem at IL
a. M; Norris at 4 p. m.
Third Sunday.-Cateechee at II a.
M; Fairview at p. m.
Fourth Sunday.--Gap Hill at II a.
M; Norris at q p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
PROLOGUE

-,ury we're hanging a string Of bunt.
10. above the gate at the end Of
-. long drive this morning as came
dSM~Sh dSMS. front door was wide open, and
-. Tvns sunshine was flooding the hall
tuss tTss Golden light; there was an almost
M..sr,cwerins W. scent Of roses In the house,
ovJSi for a moment I stood still on the
.u ~. .to,r and closed my eyes and tried
~ !USt,nsvine myself back In the past on
-, sSch A glorious morning twenty
2s. 2.s, sso. when I looked from my bed
ys. y.r, window on my wedding day, and
~. a,d Thomas, our gardener, climbing
saS.Sder with stiff rheumatic knees to
S.ns lust such q string Of bunting above
ths gate. s, -..u
.i1Twwho was eighteen then--am now
s,ty Years older, and today my
Ssv.hter celebrates her coming Of age.
TSirtv. . nine Is not such q great age,
- ieel as II I have lived my life
"a Anna with youth; I suppose when
sss s n married almost out Of the school,
seom as was, one grows old more
% %"s;rt,v. Nowadays, when girls keep
MI freedom till they are nearly thirty.
A0o 0akUly uCuAO VI AAA"N'S "oS"
~cmsn such as our mothers were con-
They ali manage to keep their figures
ssd their youthful ways, and still have
tlSir love affairs.
4 mppose I have done with romance !:
4 vonder what my daughter would say
q sbe knew that her mother sometimes
IN in the glass and longs for some
ons 70 tell her she Is not yet hopelessly
sion The shelf" that there Is still some
yeuth and beauty In the face that gazes
Ssek at her with such wistful eyes!
I wonder what she would say if she
taev that last night sat at my win.
AN and looked into the dusk Of the
Ssrden and tried to imagine that some-
vksre down there in the shadows lover
~ looking up at me with eager eyes.
Elsa is 80 very progressive she would
probably consider that I was "pecu-
har"-or going to be i'll
And after all, what right has the
mother Of grown.up daughter to dream
sf romance?
have had mine, you will say!
Have +? I will tell you my story,
Ind leave you to Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
MRS. ROOD WINS OVER
MRS. SCOTT IN FINAL,

Mrs Norman p. Rood yesterday won
the final round of the Women's Club
Championship Tournament OF the
Wilmington Country Club. from Mrs.
Harlan G.. Scott, up and to go. The
match started out well, but Mrs. Rood
soon completely outclassed her OPP
ponent. The match was ended on the
eleventh hole.
The final match between Miss
Madelon Draper and Mrs. John Mont
gomery, Jr.. was more closely con-
tested. Miss Draper by playing wonder
full golf, emerged the winner by up
and 3.
The summaries, final round:
Championship Eight-Mrs. Norman
r. Rood defeated Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott,
7 up and 6.
Second Eight-Miss Madelon Dra-
per defeated Mrs. John Montgomery,
Jr., 4 up and 3.
Third Eight-Mrs. Eugene du Pont
defeated Miss Eleanor Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
bRANDYW|NE WINS
OVER M'CABE
Second Division Champs Pro-
test a Decision by Um-
pire Rickerts.

The holder of the Every Evening
Championship Trophy Cup is still in
doubt, owing to a protest entered after
a decision rendered by Umpire Rick
erts in the sixth inning of last nights
game between Brandyw!ne and Nc
Cabe. This question will be decided
before a committee at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening at 6 o'clock. When the
game was called AT the end of the sew
enth, the score stood to ., in Bran
dywine's favor.
The question arose in the sixth in
ming, when Pugh hit a ball towards
the pitchers box, which is said to
have bounded up and struck Umpire
RiclIerts. Naylor then took the ball
and threw Pugh out at first. This
was the only incident that married
what would have otherwise been q
perfectly good game.
Husbands played great defensive
game, and also collected two hits. Nay
lor put up a good game on the field,
while Worth was the big noise at the
bat, getting a homer and single.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
MICHAEL CONCANNON
ENDANGERED HIS LIFE
Nearly Run Down by Vehicles,
He is Thought to be Tempo
rarily Deranged.

You are never guilty until you can
prove it," remarked Michael Concan-
non In Municipal Court this morning.
where he appeared TO answer the
charge of being drunk. He was pick
ed up last night at Fourth and Market
streets by the police after he had en-
dangered his life by stepping n front
Of automobiles and trolley cars. While
confined in a cell at the police station,
Concannon was seized during the
night with several violent attacks.
DIR. George w. X. Forrest, police
surgeon, who examined Concannon, TO
determine his physical condition, in
formed the court that alcoholic poison
ing had temporarily deranged the man.
When Deputy Judge Lynn asked
Concannon whether or not he had
anything TO say to the testimony of
the physician, he remarked: They
weren't specs L had on, but glasses
A prison sentence of ten days and a
fine OF $40 and costs was imposed.
John Tully was fined $40 on the
charge of drunkenness.
Anna Thomas, who told Judge Lynn
she became intoxicated when someone
mixed whisky with her coffee, was
fined $40.
William Worsdell pleaded guilty Z
the charge of being drunk. He wa.
fined $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
AT WILMINGTON SCHOOLS
WILMINGTON HIGH IN /
FINAL SCR|MMAGE
A and 3 Teams Lined Up in
Great Shape Yesterday
Afternoon.

The final scrlmmage for the week
was run on yesterday between the
"A" and ''B" teams OF tho Whining
ton High School. There were several
of the original "B" teams players abb
sent. but this dld not hamper the
playing for there were several can
didates to MI In the ranks. Another
team was gotten underway and did
very good work. Herb White, super
vised this teams work and much
credit Is given Ia him for the fine
showing they made.
The scrimmage was n regular foot
ball game. The scrubs put up their
best game the first half by holding the
big boys 10 10 score. "Bill'' Bowe
took the ball over and Captain Stout
booted the extra point.
In this half Giles received n nasty
cut on the cheek and was forced out
but WAS game and went back i'm tho
last quarter.
In the last half THE red squad "cut
loose" and marched under the goal
line twice. The final score was 22-O
Ed. Bardo prevented the Varsity
from gaining four extra points in thl.
half. The "A" team had the "B'
squad backed TO the latter's goal ant
Bardo was called 10 kick out of dan.
ger. Ills punt was blocked and the
| ball rolled back of the posts. Quick a.
q flash Ed. pounced on the ball for
safety and thus kept the score a few
points lower.
The scrubs have been called tn
"mopping brush" OF football teams
but II depends on the scrubs whethe
| or not the big team is n success. Tn
local scrubs have been taking an
giving II TO the Varsity this week TO
days scrimmage was no exception
Clover and Sweezy from the "A" an
"B" squad were the chief takers 4
punishment today. Sweezy was force
to retire after having the win
knocked out of him in a vlgorou
scrimmage. A scrub player mad
both teams gasp by his splendid play
ing. Kane. "A new candidate weigh
ing but little over the century mari
was the man. "Hunksie" Stout wa
tearing a terrific end run off and III
scrub tacSlers were easily tossed. o
when Kane lunged at him and maxim
one of the prettiest tackles seen thu
far, brought Hunks" TO earth fl,
yards from the goal.
! Coach Ashton announced tn;
scrimmaEe will reopen on Monda
! and urged the men 10 keep in shap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
WAWASET WINNER
OVER EVEN DOZEN
Veteran Trotter Takes 2.10
Class Event on Last Day
at Allentown.

The veteran Wilmington trostsr.
Wawaset. named for the old fsir
grounds track In this city, won m.
2is class trot yesterday afternoon
at the closing races OF the Allentown
fair. held at Allentown. Pa.
An even dozen of speedy trottsrs
ansyered the call " the starters bell
for this race. The opening heat found
the bethlehem entry. zombro. Jr.. ~
the head Of his held ~ The nni,h, with
'Wawaso n close second, but not
quite able 20 land the neat.
In the second heat Wa-asst va,
allowed 10 trail u the back stretch.
where Mallalieu pulled him out ana
went % the lead on the first turn
with ease. winning IN 2.1fH. The third
heat produced a lot o. useless scoring
and when they were finally sent away
the heat wifrler. Wawassi. was FAR
in the rear. He. however. proved 70
have speed enough % be IN third po-
sition at the half and he steadily
gained until AZ the three-,1arters
ne was on equal terms win mo C'hss-
ter horse. Belcharm. Coming through
the stretch he out-bushed them all.
winning the heat in slower lime Al.
he pleased. The fourth and fnai heat
found Wawaset trailing until me last
turn where he challenged the isaee-s
and IN a splendid burst n speed won
the heat and race with apparent ease
Alma Kipp. owned by r. q. Meyer.
| of Bridgevills. took fourth money IA
the 2f5 trot. Mack a. and Lady Mar
vel ran in the 30 class mare hns sfs
not figure in the money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
HIGH IN
SCR|MMACE PRACTICE
SaIesianum Football Candi-
dates Showing Up Well in
Preliminaries.

AS climax 10 "A busy week OF prac-
tlce on the gridiron, the Saleslanum
football candidates were divided into
three elevens and put through an in
tenslve course of scrimmage. Yester-
day marked the first time that the
candidates scrimmaged. and from the
way they conducted themselves. 1t
seemed as though they had been out
brushing up for several weeks instead
Of Just a few days.
Each team under the care OF letter
men, went through various plays OF
an elementary nature. Formations
Gnd some particular plays were given
much attention, and the raw candi-
dates were shown the various posi-
tons OF defense. The day was war;
but the boys showed that they were
giving the best that was in them.
After each team had drilled for
about n half hour in order 10 get set
for the scrimmage two Of the three
elevens were picked and placed in
battle formation, It was remarkable
to see how some of the new lads show
cd up In spite of their inexperienee.
One youngstor who will surely make
name for himself later. time and
time again successfully eluded the
whole team on his brilliant end runs.
Both elevens seemed TO have n
strong backfeld but one seemed weak
on the ends. The aggresslveness OF
| the young candidates showed how
eager they all were to get into the
| fray.
This scrimmage practice was kept
up for quite a while by the two con-
tending teams. and the winner Their
scrmmaged with the third team. Bu
this one seemed also unable 70 hole
back the attacks Of the winning elev
en-.
Coach Malloy was kept busy watch
Ing the action Of the players In orde
to get a line on their manner OF play
ing Before the teams went int.
scrlmmage he first showed each play
or how he should hold himself II
place, how he should he wide awak
to advantageous opportunities OF pre-
venting opponents from gainin
ground.
{ This method OF practice will he con
!, tinued for a few more days 40 tina
, Coach Malloy will be able 10 selec
, those who viii help TO make up tn
Gold and White eleven After mex
week the Catholic High will be pre-
, pairing for It's first game. Thong
some Of the candidates wore suit
yesterday, all those who are pickle
will wear them after Thursday n
every workout.