davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Entertained With
Delightful Party

Miss Bertc TAYLOR and her two
sisters. Josephine aud OYal J.. en-
tanned a host oi their friends sat
urtlay evening. January ~. at 4
party at her home near Cotton
burg. 4 nice evening was had
10y all. all The guests did not leave
until after twelve O'Clock. The
hosts showed great skill in enter
tanning, many enjoyable games
were PLAYED. About 1880 fruit
and candy were passed around.
which wa, dclic ous. MI the
guests lett thanking Miss Taylor
and her sisters for such 4 nice
evening for il docs boys and girls
no harm to meet together ucca %
sionally and have a general gooi
frolic. Those present were: Ethel
Turner, Kima Turner. Jane Long.
Anna Mae Parrish. Clara Parrish.
Ncrna Ross. Bette Curtis. l-o
Bernice Whitaker. Henrietta
Whitaker. Cecil Long, Jesse Ray.
Ammon Broaddus. Luther Curtis.
Frazier Whitaker, Gilbert Tudor,
Boxley Tudor.
Friends are glad 10 hear that
Burnett Todd is recovering from
a case OF diptheria.
The Kirksville school boys and
girls are having a delightful time
.Latit,nc nn q nniid near the schnnl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. Roscoe Combs. one Of the
lock keepers, is seriously i'll oi
pneumonia.
Rev. King and Mrs. King are
spending the week at Berry, Ky
Mr.. Willard Willoughby is Wis
iting his fathcr-in-law, Rev. G,
B. Todd, at Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vaughn
have moved to their new home
OH the Red River road recently
purchased from Mr. John w.
WiIloughby.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
State Troops Leave Newport
CBy Associated rrcssj

Newport, Jan. 28-kentucI,l
state troops on duty since De
ccmbcr oath. at the Newport
Rolling Mills where a strike la,
been in progress for some time
left for ;heir home today. There
was no demonstration as the sol
dicrs started away. Peace Off
GERS assert they can now contro
the situation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
THINKS PAPERS CAN
HELP ENFORCE LAWS
lry As. ocinted rr...l

PrcStonsburg. Ky. Jan. y
The newspapers of Kentucky
can do more for law enforce
ments than any other agency in
thc state. in the opinion OF Claud
T. Stephens. of this city. COM
monWealth attorney for the 5lst
district. Mr. Stephens was asked
for H., opinion as To what was
tho best means OF bringing an
end to the lawicssncss OF the
state.
The best way To- stop crime,
o( violence and violations of the
liquor laws is through the force
Of public opinion said the COM
ntouwcalth attorney. "No law
can b. enforced unless it ha,
been moulded in obedience "a
public opinion aud has standing
back OF it demanding its en-
forcement the enlightened opiu-
ION Of mankind. Public opinion
/, moulded and shaped by the
press So after all the best way
10 stop all crimes lies in publish
ing their baroness and rapacity
through the press"
Referring to mob violence Mr..
Stephens said:
Public opinion as to mob vio-
lence has not been moulded to
the white heat as. yet in Ken
tucky. The press OF the state
has not been severe enough in
denunciation OF il. law officers
have winked at il. and not until
recent years has any attempt
been made 10 pass laws sufficient
To cope with it, If the press Of
the state wakes up. the people
will wake up, legislators will
wake up. officials will wake up
and we will have enforcement
of the law"
The prohibition law has not
had sufficient trial as vet. in
the opinion of Mr.. Stephens. He
looks upon the proposed law
giving magistrates and county
judges jurisdiction in cases of
violation OF the prohibition law
a. a weakening OF the statute.
The prohibition law has not
had a sufficient hearing before
the bar of public opinion" said
Mr.. Stephens.
There is no denial anywhere
that prohibition is good thing.
but many argue that il cannot
be enforced. Heretofore. officers
of the law have been led into
the mistaken belief that great
majority OF the public was in
favor OF lax enforcement, il
not in reality a nullity of this
law. The late elections. how
ever. have shown (where the IS
sue has been fought out before
them) that a great majority OF
the people demand that the IL
quor laws be rigidlv enforced.
and in my opinion the next few
years will show that the liquor
laws can and will be enforced;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Raid Early Friday

Another raid was made b. the
popular sheriff, with the assist
a1~c oi ratrul-ucu Hardin ard
Golden, OF the Richmond force,
took place near Whites Station
FRIDAY morning. There a stu
was found and VIM. White, al
legged to be- ~ operator, was ar
rested. \ copper kettle aud
long pipe, used Tor the worm
w~re BROUGHT III. T+rec gallons
OF mooushinc whisky was found
and brought IN ~ evidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Married By Judge Goed1oe "a

County Judge Jonn 'DnGoodloe
said the words Saturday which
united in marriage Oscar Ander-
son and Miss Mary Whitaker. In
obtaining their license the groom
gave his age as Il and that Of Tn.
bride as Is. They were both from
Danville, but were originally
from Valley View, this county.
The groom is a son OF Clay An
dcrson and the bride a daughter
of James Whitaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Leaders Plan to Get to Work
(By Associated PreSs)

Frankfort, Jan. 2S-With the
last scheduled address of promi-
nent persons out of the way ana
all election contests settled, lead
ers of the majority party in the
Kentucky General Assembly said
today they expected TO get down
to business in earnest next week
The Assembly adjourned until
Monday. No bills will come NJ
for passage this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
HOOSIER GOVERNOR
HITS THE BULLSEYE
lnx Associated rressl

indianapolis, Jan. 2S-Govern-
or Warren McCray, i'll reply
made public today TO Eugene
DebS, socialist leader, accepted
responsibility for the remarks il
which The governor is quoted as
saving II am extremely sorry
that the one arch traitor oi our
country should live in Indiana.
believe he should be taught q
lesson Oy the American Legion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

Cincinnati. Jan. 29-Packcrs
and medium steady; lights 25c
higher; Chicago higher; calves
easier; cattle about steady.
Louisville, Jan. 2S-Cattlc 800,
slow and unchanged; hogs 1905
25c higher, tops $9.25; sheep so
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Morrow Names Four
Deaf School Trustees
U;y Associated rress)

Frankfort. KY Jan. 2S-Gov.
Morrow today appointed Jerry {.
Caldwell, OF Danville, J. K. Hasel-
den. of Lancaster. r. NJ McRob.
srtsrs vi Stanford, and James
Stillman, oi HarrodSburg, mem
bcrs Of the board of trustees OF
the school Tor fhc deaf at Danvillc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Live Stock Mems Convention
IBy ASSOCIATED Press

Lexington, Jan. 28-The tenth
annual meeting of the Southern
Cattlemen's Association, to which
livestock men in Kentucky, as
we'll as in Is other states will be
invited, will be held at Knox
vile, Tenn, Feb. Ia, IS and 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
First To Die On Foreign Sod

Emincnce, Ky, Jan. q = The
body OF Daniel Carroll Cox, 2l,
the first Kentucky soldier 20 a.
OIL foreign soil in the world war,
arrived here today from France,
where he succumbed to influenza
in 1918. The funeral will be held
Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

Delegates to the Washington
Farm Conference have rebuked
President Harding for an alleged
plot to destroy the Agricultural
bloc in Congress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

Indications are that following
the recommendation of the Far
ners Conference, Henry Ford's
price for Muscle Shoals will be
accepted very shortly by the gov
ernmcnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Weeks Weather Guess
lBy Aaacciated PresaN

Washington. Jan. 28Ihe
weeks weather prediction for the
Ohio valley and Tennessee is un-
settled and cold, with occasional
SHOWS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

President Harding has urgcd
China to accept from Japan the
proposition to return Shautuue
with payment to Japan for the
railroad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
The Weather

Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy
probably snow or rain i'll e>,trerue
west portion; no change i'll tenn
peraturc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

these gentlemen that we give
them, that OF fair and open dis
cussion. These gentlemen you
have heard probably never saw
race; some never were on 4
race track. | cannot believe
that they know the conditions
that now confront the people OF
| Kentucky. They speak. i'll part,
at least. from ignorance.
They ask YOU to pass a bill
| which makes felons OF a great
many ui Your citizens. They
ask this committee to report and
the legislature to enact such a
law"
He spoke OF the HONORABLE,
God-icaring, decent men and wo-
men who patronizc race tracks
and said they would compare IA
yorably with any other citizens.
Judge Bingham added that when
mayor ii Louisville N 1907, he
! had taken steps to close up pool
rooms ard gambling houses and
drive ont professional gamblers.
In Louisville. in Lexington, in
most Of our cities, that same
tribe is plying the trade now. Il
these good people would direct
their energies toward closing up!
that business they would bc do
ing the state service.
The speaker declared that the
Chinn act was designed to stop
bookmaking He said that rae
ing distributed SL.25O.OOO 10 the
hor>cmcn and paid ont SS50OOO
in way, last year in Kentucky.
The evils Oi gambling have
their origin" ne added. ninety
nine .imc, ont oi a hundred, not !
OH. but away from the race
track. Declarations arc just a.
numcrou, in cities and states
which have no racing ~ they
d { ''' NI''''' y " '.' TE.'
"','' ''I'''i'i i'o,y '''o'''''''>' I'''
resent ''c 'c''"c,I0y J." u'''o%'
"il ''c '"C' ."'N' 81" "' NV
u NUTS ''''l '''' ~ 'i.' ''''s'
Judge Bingham declared thai
ne haS been AL over the state
and that at ono recent meeting
where about 9Vo FARMERS were
present. hardy "hc-i''ii i'a' %"
"''' coat ''"u '''4l i,'''', VT
" c'' "iS ''IC u'sO''' H'' VIZ
,"',' .i'''' '''c'' 'ois '''''i "'o"e'',
,,''' y OH ~, 81 ~, nc N'.'
,''''' '' ""'''" "'''"''','N '.''l -
i'' o." N'''''S ''"- let '''''5 ]"
"''S,' y /
H'' Hia' I'''' I'N''s '"c "l''''
SUI '''a 'nc '",ii''''' ,'' '''d' NV
,'''' never P'd'cu ' ''' on
'o' ~ race Du' ',id' Sv,''e t'''eS
ho hal pay od POKE. ne ''oSc"
4 'a"S', "ic' nc Sd'l mat '""c !
tii''c' nc iap p'dHc" WIN w"
G'S'''Sh'ilcu IC'"''I'' "l ''c,'',
hrnCe' ana dcc'aicu ''dt nc .,
l,"' 'cl'cNe VI! '' 'u0' ""u'' san
'''>' lIC" " '"V'''.'' !" '''
Sta'c- tie Sa'a '''a' u .''' law
were passed 'lic lcN' ''ihS I'a'
would come would DC ah ciiortl
10 sop inc FARMERS o' INC s'a'e
growing toDaSco' +
Mr.. Hunt made the point tha .
when a lawyer takes Il case on !
contingent basis, he IS gambling
his time against possible large
fee. just d betting rnari gan1blcs b
his fcw dollars against a. high
prize. ~
AIR. Hunt. vi Lexington. told
the committee that the best cit
izens OF Fayette county were en-
gagged in the thoroughbred in
dustry and that all were patri-
otic and did their duty as citi-
a. IL So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

The legislature has proposed
an amendment TO the constitution
providing that after 1888 all citi-
zenS must be able TO read and
write 70 be qualified voters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

that any official who expects to
hold the favor of his constituent
cy. or the best. and BY far the
greater majority, of them, must
see to it that the very heaviest
penalties are exacted for viola
tions Of this law. This is pub
lie opinion enforcing its man
dates"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

MClreadN-
But TO what end?" askd Mr.
Breckenridge. you destroy the
revenue involved in racing. an
let down the bars to indiScrimi-
nate betting, instead of the con-
troll we now have" He referred
feelingly 10 the long line OF dis
tinguished Kentuckians fron
earliest days, who have ATTENDED
the races, and asked the com
mittee by its action not TO brand
them as violators OF any code.
Helm Bruce, who opened the
discussion. referred to his con-
ncction with the effort TO ques
tion the constitutionality of the
present racing statute i'll Ken
lucky, and said that he had been
employed to be associated with
other counsel in that endeavor
and that the betting phase OF
the sport was not involved, but
that the rights of the Racing
Commission TO govern various
tracks was really challenged
William Hepburn charged that
the pari-mutuels take in more
money than the entire tobacco
industry Of Kentucky.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

Millions of people have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by
Tanlac after other remedies have
failed, but large numbers Of them
have reported a remarkable and rapid
increase in weight and a return to nor
NAL health and strength by its use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail peo-
pie through the use of Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them alb
solutely no good unless they digest it
properly When you suffer from in
digestion and other forms of stomach
trouble, the food does you harm in
stead of good, because food which is
not digested stays in the stomach and
ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas
on stomach, shortness of breath, bad
taste in the mouth, dizziness and
many other disagreeable symptoms.
If this condition is permitted to run
on for an indefinite period the entire
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
Uncommon Sense
-r @- I'd '.
By JOHN BLAKE
KIND OF

A SIX the man Of affairs what he is
n interested in and he will prob
ably tell you:
Everything"
He is interested In everything, and
he ought to be.
But he also is especially interested
in some n thing, which is why he
lis a man of affairs. t@@
~ A very important editor Is 10 alb
sorbed in the study of the world and
what is going on In 1t, that in work
time or playtlme he is engaged In its
study.
But he is especially interested in
and women. And specializing in
this specially he is interested in what
they like to read.
He Is so deeply interested In this,
that he never meets a man or woman
that he does not find out, In some
fashion or other what it is that at
tracts their attention In newspapers
and magazines. d,
thousand questions he has asked are
carefully put away in his brain, and
when he gets out a number Of the
publication he directs, 1t is always
bought and read by a very large num-
Der of people.
To have q live personal interest in
all created things is necessary to
every welleducated and active man.
II you sat at a dinner next to John
d. Rockefeller you could get few rises
out Of him by discussing the theory
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
N... hL4xs@
Copyright. 1912, Western Newspaper Union.

DO WE YAWN7

oxYGEN Is one OF the elements Of
~ the air which Is essential to the
healthy, normal action OF the
lungs. Unless a sufficient quantity OF
oxygen is taken into the body, the
lungs become irritated and flash d
signal to the brain that q larger sun
ply is necessary. The easiest method
to overcome this shortage Of oxygen
is, OF course, to take In an increased
amount OF air ut time. Hence
the nerves which regulate our breath
Ing apparatus react upon our jaw and
throat muscles. causing both OF them
to open wide. Expansion OF the lungs
at the same time results In the IL
halation OF q much larger amount Of
air than Is obtainable through or
dinary breathing. thus supplying the
needed amount OF oxygen.
The q that yawning III usually
connected with q feeling OF drowsi-
ness Is because d desire for sleep is d
sign that the body Is tired and Ii seek
Ing q stimnlant OF some kind-either
rest or an added amount OF oxygen.
the fuel which keeps the human fur.
mace burning brightly. The ~satisfac-
tion which follows q yawn III due To
the fact that the blood has received
an extra supply Of the material which
II needs and We Immediately feel the
benefit re this.
tcopyrightl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
NOT BEGINNING OF ROMANCE
Beautiful Girl Mistaken In Thinking
She Had Made Impression on
Attractive Granger.

They sat together; total strangers.
on the narrow seat of a Fifth avenue
bus.
She was beautiful and conscious of
it. And she felt his eyes upon her.
She turned her lovely head and met
his gaze. He was good to look upon,
dark and virile, and in his clear eyes
was a look Of question and pleading.
She turned away, her young blood
thrilling with the premonition of ro-
nance and adventure.
Again she felt his longing but hes
liant gaze fixed upon her averted face.
She flashed him a fleeing look of en-
couragement.
Emboldened, he bent toward her,
his eager breath tanning her flushed
cheek and whispered, h~oarsely:
Say, can't you move over, lady, and
gimme some more room Fudge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
YOUR HAND
How 10 Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure az Shown in Your Palm.
q
THE HANDS
WHEN the hands hang Imply at
Nv the side, and are heavy, thick,
q -% Snrd fof vn,, NOV do1,xon <hara

WHEN the hands hang Imply at
w the side, and are heavy, thick,
and fat, you may deduce there
from. generally, that the intellect Of
the p~ossessor will be likewise heavy
and fat All Is density, and there
is no use trying to raise the possessor
Of such a hand out of the depths of
materialism. When you read his or
her hand, says n authority, "if you
attempt a keen analysis, he will
blankly stare at you. No use trying
to lift him out of his trough Of mate
rialism. 1t can't be done. He
wants to know his brothers name,
whether he is married, how many chill
dren, how long he will live, whether
he will be rich, and you cannot lift
him above this plane"
Last, we have the cautious person
who enters your room with an air of
investigation and with the hands car
7ried behind the back, where they are
clasped. This person is timid and
we'll meaning, but suspicious of the
value and merits anC standing of
palm:stry. You must deal gently with
him; he is open to conviction, but
must be led and cannot be driven.
{Copyright.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

that your brain Is clear and your
thoughts at rest. Z ~
This, you will discover later, is
because OF the orderly method adopt
ed Of taking up but one subject at
a time and not letting 1t go until you
have no further use for 1t.
One OF the foremost merchants of
New York, confronted with thousands
OF serious questions every day, has
formed the habit OF returning to his
home at night as care-free as q school
boy during vacation season. ,
When he leaves his desk, he leaves
his perplexities. l. a. +
The next morning he comes In
br~ight-eyed, iight-hearted, eager to get
in the fray.
If by chance the first encounter
should happen to be troublesome, he
dispenses with 1t before proceeding
to another. = -.
There Is no loss OF time, no trying
Of nerve force in fitting from one
problem to another. '~ =
He drives straight ahead and makes
decision after decision without the
slightest sign of furry.
And you, however burdened YOU
may be. can do the same If you hold
unswervingly to the, same course.
tCopyright.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
NOT A MATTER FOR POLICE
Elderly Gentleman Meant Well, but
He Had Not Allowed for Pos
sibie Contingencies.

The wisest person may sometimes
make a serious mistake by judging
entirely by appearances, as Is shown
by this case.
A careless young woman, in starting
to leave a car, dropped her purse. A
young man, who evidently intended to
leave the a at the same time, saw
her drop the purse, picked it up and
put it into his pocket.
But his action had not been unno-
ticed. Just as he stepped from the
car an elderly man gripped him by the
arm and whispered: IF you don't give
that purse to the young lady this in
slant I'll expose you"
Eyes, certainly !" gasped the aston
ished young Then, with a grin,
II beg pardon, Marie; you dropped
your purse"
"Oh, thank you, Harry" she replied,
as she took 1t.
Il hope you are satisfied" said
Harry, turning to the elderly man.
'sThe lady is my sister."-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

system becomes saturated with poi-
sons, the patient becomes thin and
pale and i'll time various complications
are apt to result. -
Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive
tonic and quickly oyercomes this con-
dition by aiding nature to eliminate
the impurities from the system in a
natural way and enable the vital Or
gans to properly perform their fune-
lions. That Is why it is called Ma
lures Medicine.
In fact, there is not a single por-
ton of the body that is no benefited
by the helpful action Of Tanlac, which
begins it's work by stimulating the di-
gestive and assimilative organs, there
by enrichiDg the blood and inxigorat-
ing the entire system. Next. it en-
ables the weak, WORKOUT stomach to
thoroughly digest its food and convert
the nourishing elements into bone.
blood and muscle. The result is you
feel strong, sturdy and well with the
proper amount of flesh, as Nature in
tended. Sold by all good druggists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

EEiW&r1i EEEE-. IL EEt"EE --~8 HZ&5R=HA$ .@4A.aFSE& So e
~ HID successful worker, whose
achievements are greatest at the
end Of the day, ID he or she who
does but one thing at q time, and re-
fuses to leave 1t until 1t lis finished. 4
Such q worker never vacillates
between o duty and another.
There IL no undue confusion In the
mind ~ Wavering. =
By putting off the seemingly diff
dcult task for the easier. nj
Everything liz taken up as 1t
comes, completed III every detail,
ready for the scan of the master at
the top.
The worker who fits from pillar
to post, starts In one. direction and
suddenly sets his face In another.
never really gets anywhere.
He IL lacking Of stability, and at
the end OF the year he is about where
he began, with 10 prospect of ad-
vancemenf and NO hope of improve
ment. Indeed, in spite Of his fever
ish, hurried efforts, he is slipping
down grade. &,<s u" ~
Doing the job in hand and sticking
to 1t until 1t is done, to the very
end is the only way to achieve sue
ceSs. s@S 49, I .s. &. s..% .
:: Train yourself to do this. In a lit
tie while you will find that you are
getting speed with less friction. There
will be no more irritability and lassi-
tude at the end of the day.
Instead of going home at night in
an ILL humor, with every nerve
tingling and on edge, you viii find