davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
COLORED COLUMN


Mrs. Belle NTcGlispie, OF Lin
den ave, who has been in Day
ton for several months, has re
turned home.
The Revival at the First Bap-
fist church is meeting with
splendid success. There were u
converts last week and "a to
join Sunday night. The services
are in charge of Rev. George
Miller.
Rev. Robert BraXton was in
Frankfort last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay JET
ferson are the proud parents Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
YOUNGSTERS SEE
BENEFITS OF CLUBS
(By Associated Pressl

Lexington, KY, April 13-Dur-
ing the past seven years, the
number of Kentucky farm boys
and girls enrolled in junior agri-
cultural clubs has increased 49,
S29, according to figures announ-
ced here today by club authorities
at the College of Agriculture. A
total of 20,O79, were. enrolled n
1920, as compared to. l ESQ enroll
ed in 1914, according to the fig
ures. An. enrolment of $4,000
youngsters has been set as the
goal for 1922, club workers of the
college said.
The enrolment by years from
1914 to 1922 follows::l
In 1914; 1850 were. enrolled;
1915, .1,2So;, 1916, 1858, 1917. g.
1887; 1918, 5,O5f; 1919, 500;
1920, 6,1O0; 1921, 5000.
Enrolment drives conducted in
a large majority of the counties
of the state each year have had
an important part III increasing
the number. of club members since
1921, the club workers said. Pro
Carnations each year by Cover
nor Morrow setting aside spe.
cial week as Club Enrolment
Week, have been featured III
these drives. A Junior Week."
at the University of Kentucky,
junior agricultural club camps
during the summer, months, spe-
.cial activities aty4thes State Fair
and the possibility eef doing a
definite piece ofAWork ION the
farm OF. in the farm house in the
nature Of a club project also have
contributed towardi 1.-THE enroll
ment increases and the resulting
increased gcoptentment Of farm
children Of the state, it was add
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Gilbert Grinstead is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Parrish on Second
street
Mr.. Howard NeaIe thompson
is here from San Antonio, Tex
as for a visit TO his grandmother
Mrs. Howard Neale.
Mr.tand Mrs. WIN. Ringo, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Ringo and,
daughter. Edna, spent Sunday
with friends in Winchester.
Ensign Baldwin Britain. who
has been here on a three weeks
furlough left Monday for New
York. Mrs. Britain remained
for a longer visit to her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. Waller Bennett and
othe relatives.
Prof. Charles A. Keith will be
in Louisville for the entire pro-
gram OF the KEA. He says he
expects to divide time among ed
banauets and baseball.
Miss Bess Telford, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r, L. Telford
who is studying under the
French pianist, jean Verd at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music played La file aux de lin
by Debussy and Etude de Con-
cert by Dubois at recital of |
MIR. Verbs pupils Tuesday even
ing. 4
I'm Bourbon coqialty Auctioneer
M. F. Kenney rented at public
auction for John Steele, receiver |
the Quincy Burgess farm Of "a
acres near Hutchinson Station, TO
William Craycraf+, of Bourbon
county, for 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
AT State Capital

A dispatch from Frankfort
from Frankfort says w. w.
Thompson,a of Mt. Vernon. was
appointed clerk in the office OF
the Switchboard of Charities and
Corrections. N
7. L.If4oranek. .Fayette gpEiS on
er. serving two yeaEs for driving
a motef--vehicle without the
owners permission, was paroled
by the Boand of Charif e AZ and
corrections. ~ lHnf5 pIr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
WOOL CROP COMES
FROM APR|lN TO NAyf5

IkKE ~ ~ Z = ---FEfh
| MsXiligtonyJ IS sApFil I5-April
IS to May IS constitutes the
sheep si1eafing season in Kentuc-
ky during which time about s.
100000 pounds of wool are clip
ped as the states annual crop,
sheep men say. The profits from
these feeces make I'D one-fourth
to one-third of the total income
from the states focks. the chief
object Of the Kentucky sheep rails
er being the production of lambs
for market, it is said. Late
>sheared feeces are heavier than
the early sheared because the f.
Der has grown slightly longer
and more .yolk has been secreted,
it is claimed.
Proper attention , to the hand
ling OF, the wool crop offers pos
sibilities for materially increas-
ing the income from the fockS.
according to L. J. Horlacher in
charge of the College of Agricu!-
ture Sheep work. W Some OF the
suggestions he has outlined for
shearing follow: tsull ~
Remove burs before shearing
~ Never shear wet sheep. .c..
= Keep the sheep in dry, clean
pens that are free from dust
Have the shearing floor smooth
clean and bright. 6lr b1-
Keep straw and trash out O.
wool.
Remove the fleece in one piecc
without any second cuts.
Roll the fleece toward the nec,;
flesh side out.
Tie with strand OF wool Or
paper Irvine.
Use only two strings to the
fleece, one each way.
Do not roll or tie the fleece to.
tightly.
Immediately after shearing.
pack the feecess in wool sacks.
One sack should hold from IS to
200 pounds. li1a @
HStStore sacks ina dry place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

a baby daughter who was born
Sunday April 9Th. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Don't forget all members and
friends are asked to assist in
raising the, rest Of the pastors
salary All are welcome to
worship with us.
Attend Big Rummage Sale
Friday and Saturday, next door
to William Parks grocery. on
East Main st. Proceeds 80 to
St. PauPs A. NJ. E. Church. Con
Quoted by Club No.2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
0249, 1908 Estate Left
By Lexington Merchant

Lexington, KY, Apr. 13-S;-
mon Wolf, Lexington merchant,
who died last December while in
Germany on a visit to relatives,
left an estate of $249,063; accord
ing to an inventory and appraise-
ment fled by attorneys. His
nephew, Junior partner in Wolf,
Vile & Co., and DR.. Philip Bit
menthal WE'VE principal benefci-
aries. CLII5.s--,.-. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
TWO fine sIREs
BLACK WOOD TOBE

Black Wood Tobe, a black jack
with mealy nose. 4 years old past,
l4.3 hands high, well built, with
good bone, will make the season
of 1922 at my barn 8 miles west
of Berea ON Walnut Meadow pike
at $500 to insure a living colt.
/ will also stand at the same
plSce my fine Percheron stallion,
DOCK
at he low fee of $40 to insure a
living colt: .w
In both cases money due when
colt is foaled- or mare parted with,
Care taken to prevent accidents,
but not responsible. should any
occur. IS
CHARLEY IS. ANDERSON,
Phone 14o-2, Berea, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

/ find that can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my homework.
too. Last month | was SO surprised :
myself to be up and around and feelin:;
so good while before | used to feel CON-
pietely lifeless. / have told some of Il; {?
girls who work with me and have sue j
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham' sVege-
table Compound, and tell them how il
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mr..
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
Ravages of Dogs Force
Sheep Growers to Gut

New Caste, Apr. l3-Dogs
raided the sheep of S. L. Duna-
way, killed II and left a number
of lambs motherless.. Mr.. Dun
away says the loss will compel
him to quit sheep raising.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Army officers deny that Fort
Thomas is to'be aba f',red when
400 recruits leave fos San An
tonic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Senator Borah is to see Col.
Chas. Morrow to inquire about
Seminoff's activities in Siberia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

trOuUleS CndC WOMEN
sometimesha that
my doctor ordered
me to- stay in bed q
week in every month.
1t didn't do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound fer
about the same trou-
bles | had, l thought
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. -'1 used to have pains
q my back and legs so badly, with other
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

The American legion, through fight to put the
its lobby will make desperate the Senate. 1. IEss5aa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-13

Print Showing Through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
SNAKES GREAT ASSET
TO FARMING PEOPLE

OKAULGEE, Okla.-Farmers ana
gardeners should study snakes. says
". II. Barton, head of the science dc.
partmont OF Oklahoma high school, who
had a snake exhibit at the fair here
lie had fifty varieties Of snakes In
fluid and a few live reptiles He de.
clares that the popular idea of all
snakes being poisonous is erroneous.
There are but three snakes that are
dangerous and really posonous-rattle-
snakes, cotton mouth or southern moe.
Cnsin aud the copperhcad.
Barton gave some talks on snakes.
Among other things he said snakes
form one ot the chief projections that
the average farmer has today in his
fight with harmful bugs and insects.
The nou.po.sonous variety should be
allowed TO roam az will over the farms
OF the county Not only are the com.
mon snakes good bug chasers, but
there are mo- better mousers in the an.
mul world than these same sooalled
deadly snakes
llo said "a king snake would chase
mouse MI over the country 10 al
lowed freedom and protection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

In appreciation of his daring in res
cung her and her companions from
hishwaymcn
MME. DE SEVENIE had invited the
man who preferred to bc known as
ANDRE DUCuEMIN 10 dine in her
chateau.
Duchemin accepts. despite his de-
sire TO avoid all social activities during
his leave of absence from the English
secret service. He was anxious to meet
again
EVE DE MONTALAIS. the American
widow who had been one of those saw
ed by Duchemin from the highway
mems attack.
En- route to the chateau, Duchemin
pondered over the arrival in town of
a strange motoring party of four men
and a woman. He was able to learn
only two names:
PHINUIT. apparently a secretary, and
the chauffeur,
JI'I.F,S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
WORK ON Church
TO BE RESUMED
Broadway Methodists Intend
Pushing Construction of
Edifice at An Early
Date, Is Said.

Work on the new Methodist church
at the corner of West Main and r
streets. will be resumed within short
time II plans Of those who have the
management of the building in charge
materialiZe.
Work has been suspended for some
time in order that necessary financial
arrangements could be made for its
completion. this it is believed has been
accomplished. ana il so, work will be-
gin and continue uninterrupted until
iheb uildng is finished and furnished.
The structure when complete will
represent an investment of approx
matey 100000, this does not include
the organ or other interior furnishings
which will cost several thousand dol
lars additional.
When finished this will be one OF
the h1ndsomest church edifices in south
orn oklahoma. and a real ornament tC
the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

r1CHER Deputy Sheriff a. $.
, Jennings. arrested Howard Walters
here ON charge OF passing bad checks
on the Bank Of Pitcher to Blue
Mound Kan. garage owner lie was
placed In the Miami jail to await
hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

ENID - The lNirmont postoffIcc
was iobbed Of hook OF postoffice mon.
10y orders. machine for cancellins
md cutting them. $50 in cash and "A.
,,out $50 worth of stamps were talk
On.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
CAMP PAIGN TO Be
ORGANIZED FOR
INTENSIVE DRIVE
Purpose of Committee to En-
list Every Democrat in the
County That Full Ticket
May Go Over.

+. r. Suecd. chairman Of a special
democratic campaign committee, and
Mrs. Inez Mcmillan Lambert who oc-
cupies similar position with women's
auxiliary work, have called meeting
to be held at the county court house
next Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of organizing am intensive campaign
committee to tour the county in behalf
of the democratic ticket before the
general election in November.
The men will assemble at the district
court room while the county court room
has been assigned to the ladies and it
j., anticipated that some real construc-
I'VE work will be accomplished.
All to Polls
1--WE want to get every voter in Car
ter county at the polls on election day
said Mr. Sneed "and We must impress
this fact by creating and maintaining
interest in the work from now until
the day of election.
1t is proposed to send speakers
throughout the county the last ten days
Of the campaign who will secure a com
plete poll ol every voter, and urge these
voters to do their duty by the demo-
cratic ticket ON the day Of election.
This is the first time since state.
hood that such a campaign has been
waged but party leaders in Carter
county propose to see that the usual
democratic majority is maintained this
year
Enlist all Democrats
AT the meeting next Saturday every
phase OF the campaign will be discussed
and plans adopted TO make this ban
ner year fol democracy in Carter coun
ty." Mr. Sneed said Every good dem
ocrat is expected to perform he con-
cluded.
Judge A. Y. West. chairman OF the
democratic county central committee
went to Oklahoma City Friday and II
is anticipated he will have something
of interest to impart 90 the meeting
next Saturday. Mrs. Lambert has her
work well in hand and she will also
have an interesting report to submit
The meeting next Saturday IS expect
ed TO develop much enthusiasm, and il
is the earnest desire Of both Mrs. Lam
bert and Mr.. Sneed that every demo
crat man or woman. in Carter county
be present and participate.
Young people. You are invited &c
hear the live program every Sunday
evening at $50 rendered by The Ep
worth League of the Broadway Meth
1,.+ ,,h,,rch a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

An aboard for fun. frolc and big
times! Line up with live bunch
Come out to League SUNDAY evening "a.
ESQ al The Broadway Methodist
ehurch 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

Young people! You are invited to
hear the live program every Sunday
evening at 6:3O rendered by The Ep-
worth League of the Broadway Meth
odist Church 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

Basking sharks. the largest known
variety. grow TO ,! feet
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

President and his Secretary of State,
 President Harding knows that MT Hughes of Mir, Root could attend to tho affairs Of the conference, could guard the interests Of the United States better than he could, Here Is one case where the lack of too great confidence works to the benefit of the country of which he k Chief ENeeu- tive,
 Diplomatic ability is not one of the requirements of Il great President, Diplomatic ability Is an asset in every situation Of course, but it is not a prerequisite of a President There are other qualities which should be pos scsscd by the representative of the niled states 10 the Genoa conference which are not required in a President. Tt is satisfactory 10 be able to believe that, although President Harding has been accused in the "Mirrors Of Wash ington," for instance, Of possessing a pride Of appearance and of diclion, he is not the sort to allow personal pride 10 interfere with his assuming the wise attitude of allowing some ono other than himself 10 represent this coun- try at the Gcnoa conference. If hc will, but stand firm, despite doubters of the wisdom of the participation by the United States in that conference, and advocate strongly such represen- tation, another step toward the inevit- able, wise association of nations in practice as well as theory will have been taken.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
CHINA, TOO

It was to be expected that Japan would outdo herself in expressions of appreciation of the achievements of the conference. She has reason to re- joice.
 The rest of us have reason to re- joite that China, too, is enthusiastic. Some surprise comes at the extent of China's satisfaction. She knows her own affairs, however, better than does the rest of the world probably. There fore if she is happy about it the rest of the word should be happy.
 The statement of the Chinese dele gation concerning the conference brings another surprise. For impress, sive dignity and force, for reflection Of conviction of belief, the pronounce ment of the Chinese is 8 masterpiece. It declares that the ideals behind the principles enunciated at the Wash Iington conference "transcend the inn preSSlVencSS of the form Tn which they are embodied the words of praise spoken by the delegates of all the Powers gathered at the plcnary session on Saturday, while eloquent land sincere, only fainty echoed the profound sentiment of appreciation which all thoughtful students of in- ternationaI questions and ardent lovers |of world peace must have of the lofti- ness of conception and the boldness in execution of the American scheme of promoting peace between nations The shades of the twent-one points do, not cloud Chinas vision of hope. The statement goes on in this strain. Yes, China is satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
WORLD PEACE SOCIETY


 , A new society has been formed to advance the idea of world peace. William Allen White, of Emporia, Kansas, is chairman, with offices In New York, and many prominent men are included among it's originators. \ statement issued by this society says that those interested in the en- trance Of this country into some sort of league or association for the pres ervation of peace. believe that the greatest reason why such an assoca- ton with other nations is objected to | is the misunderstanding of the mean | ing of the great vote cast for Presi- dent Harding. The society plans to
 remove that misunderstanding by edu-
 cational work. | No matter what this new society
 may amount to it has hit upon truth
 at the very beginning. The great vote
 for President Harding has been mis-
 understood. Entrance into the League
 of Nations was made an issue. By
 many people the defeat of Cox, who
 advocated the League, and the elec-
 tien of Harding, who did not, was
 taken to mean that the people Of this
 country did not want any association
 With other nations for the purpose of
 preserving peace, did not want this
 country to enter any league having
 the formulation of plans for perpetual
 peace for its purpose.
 Such was not the case. Although the League was made the main issue | in the last election the question was I not entrance or non-entrancc into q lleaguc-the question was entirely whether or not there should be a con- tnuation of President Wilson in office and prolonging of his habit of thought and action. The people read of the league and talked of the league,
 but when they came to vote they thought about President Wilson and they voted against him and his meth
 ods of procedure. He would have been defeated had he advocated non entrance into the League And it did not take a Warren Harding to beat him.
 l The new society, therefore, has good reason to believe that clearing up of 1 the misunderstanding of the Harding vote would show a popular desire on the part of the people to enter into closer relations with other nations to the end that peace might last forever.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
EXTENSION COURSE.

The Extension course planned to be conducted here under the auspices of a local women's club deserves the at tention of all who care to better themselves intellectually and prac- tically. The first lecture will be giv en Thursday evening in the auditor ium of the Central Junior High School. Prof. c. T. Humphrey, head of the history department of Trinity college, will conduct the first class in modern European history. Other lec- lures will follow. Columbia Univers- ity will count credits gained in the course toward a masters degree.
 A college degree means great deal to a person. It gives him or her a practical advantage over another in seeking recognition where inteli- gcnce is in demand and where it is appreciated that study makes for in- telligence. The having obtained a degree in the manner now possible dscloses that d person has made ex- tra effort of that persons own vo- lition, to improve self. It is recom- mendation in every practical walk in life. The possession of college de- gree means deal of satisfaction to the person holding it, It brings a confidence not obtainable in any other way.
 But more than all the benefits of such course are Of incstimable value for actual personal use. Wheth- CT or not any practical advantage ever comes from the knowledge gained--and it would seem out of the question that no practical ad : vantage would come-the possession Of that knowledge and the greater ability to read and study with effect and discrimination is a possession no man or woman should despise
 Those who enroll for this course will find that they h, e done wise thing The chance to gain a greater education, so important in all life, should be seized cager.y
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

which K suffering the most from the lack of employment, while bring ing feeling of sympathy for those who have no trade or skill in partio- ular lines, confirms the general im- preside that the employment Of skilled workmcn Is more general here than it was siN weeks ago, It is to be hoped that reliance wiebe placed up- on predictions such as that made by Roger llabson last Saturday and that manufacturers will prepare to do a far larger Business this spring than in many months, and that retailers will prepare also for the better times in- dicated by the authoritative remark that manufacturers who do not sell moro in New England this spring than heretofore should rcorganizc their sales forces,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
THE LEAGUE SPIRIT.

If the reported action of the dis armament commission of the League of Nations truly reflects the attitude of the League, it displays a splendid spirit. It has decided, according to reports, to meet in Paris February 20 to discuss further means to bring about reduction in the implements of war throughout the world. Moreover it is represented that the commission is encouraged by the results of the Washington conference. There is ap- parently no jealousy or lofty disre- gard of the actions taken outside Of it.
 There could be none of these feel- ings if the heart of the League is in the right place. The attitude of the disarmament commission indicates such to be the case.
 Interesting is the editorial com ment of the Paris "Temps' on Presi- dent Hardings closing remarks. It notes the similarity in his words and those of Woodrow Wilson when" it says, "he gained the applause of the whole world for the covenant of the League of Nations't .