davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

Mrs. J. H. Russell is a recent ar rival in Nenaha from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

W. B. Reaburn returned from Fairbanks today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
ABANDON SCHEME
TO DAM COLUMBIA

There was a plan OF dammlng the
Columbia itself at the north end Of
Grand coulee. and pumping the
water 500 feet to the bed Of the
ooulee. which Is the prehistoric basin
Of the Columbia This scheme has
Practically been abandoned. because
The interrnlnabie expense Of
pumping would put a costly burden
on the land. which In time would eat
up any possible saving in the con.
struction price.
2-This plan would leave about
one.eiehth Of the territory wsterless.
and this eighth. the HiIlcrest tip Of
the irrigation district. would then be
arid forever. because there h no
source OF supply 10 water this land
alone except at a prohibitlye cost.
3--Engineers are In dispute as
TO whether the pumping scheme
would actually work
Congress will be asked TO rive more
attention than II has 10 the Column.
bia projects possibilities The four
cities OF the Northwest viii be called
upon 10 stand united for the success
Of the project. And when the people
OF Warrington and Oregon In sur.
ficient numbers DEMAND that this
project go thru-it will 10 thru.
. Spokane feels that Seattle.
~ Tacoma and Portland. which VIII
benefit equally with the states
Il eastern metropolis. viii get be-
hind this project, and together
We will all put 1t over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Useful Notions
at Special Prices

100 PAIRS sEw-oN HOSE
SUPPORTERS. special 15e
pair.
$50 PACKAGES WIRE HAIR
PINS, special q for 25c.
lao CELLULoID HAIRPINs.
special 2 for use.
isc TAPE LINES. special sc
each.
los CAMIsoLE TAPES. special
zoe i0'yard bolt.
ios PAIRS CH1LDREN's GAR.
TIERS. special a5e pair.
"a PAIRS DRESS SHIELDS.
special 2 pairs for 4Oc.
4s2 BOLTS BIAS SEAM TAPE.
In white. special lo-yard bolt
zoe.
30 bolts MERCERrZED
SKIRT BETTING, in Black
ana white, special the 10.
yard bolt. Use.
200 SILK MILDLY LACES. in
White. special . for sc.
IL PAIRS METAL SHOE
TREES. special the pair.
zoe.
100 CARDS SNAP FASTEN-
ERS. In Black. special J cards
for Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
FREDERICK G. NELSON
Limited Lots of Merchandise From
First Floor Sections to be Disposed of
WEDNESDAY at Very Low Prices
Specials in Toilet Sundries
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET

worry BOU Dol X
CLOCKS, special $1.65.
IVORY COMBS, special
25c.
EXTRA-HEAVY IVORY
COMBS, special soc.
TOOTH BRUSHES, spe-
cial 35c.
HAIR BRUSHES, wooden
backs and good, firm
bristles. special $1.25.
SHAVING MIRRORS. of
nickel, special $500.
SILK TOURIST CASE,
rubber lined, special
05c.
HOSPITAL COTTON, 1
pound, special zoe.
NAIL POLISH, special
13t.
MASCARA, for the eye
brows and lashes, spe-
cial 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

STERNE'S OLO-PALM
. SOAP, special, 5 cakes
for 25c.
yIOLET'S RICE POW
DER, special 30c.
WITCH HAZEL, 16 ozs.,
special 33c.
STERNE'S VANITY
BATH SOAP, Laven-
der, Violet and Rose
fragrances, special z
cakes for zoe.
ELCAYA VANISHING
CREAM, and COLD
CREAM, special 2 for
6Oc.
BRONNLEY'S ENGLISH
EAU de COLOGNE,
special 73c and $1.10.
MANICURE SETS, I'm
ported, in leather cases,
special 1895.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Bedding

6 PAIRS HEAVY COT,
TON PLAID BLAN-'
KETS, size 66xS0, at
S3.S5.
4 PAIRS PURE WOOL
WHITE BLANKETS,
size 66x80, at SS.65.
2 PAIRS PURE WOOL
PLAID BLANKETS.
one blue and one pink,
at $S.35.
4 PAIRS EXTRA GOOD
ALL WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS, bound
with Pinch Satin bind
ing, size " x 81, at
$16.35.
4 (ONLY) PURE WOOL
AUTOMOBILE ROBES
reduced TO 1878.
/ PAIR CRIB BLAN-
KETS (slightly soiled),
32x42, at $2.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Hand Bags

| SILK PURSE, reduced
TO $3.50.
| EMBROIDERED BLUE
SILK BAG, reduced 10
$3.50.
D BLACK LEATHER
BAGS. re duced 10
$3.50.
1 BLACK LEATHER
BAG, reduced to $3.50.
/ BLACK LEATHER
BAG, re duced TO
$1,000.
/ BROWN AND / BLACK
BAG. re duce d TO
$1,000.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Neckwear

100 WHITE AND COL
ORED ORGANIZE and
VENlSE LACE COL
LARS. sharply reduced
TO 75c each.
20 CHIFFON MOTOR
Wells, reduced to
S1.OO each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

2 PAIRS CRIB BLAN-
KETS Slightly soiled),
42x60, at $4.S5.
2 PAIRS CRIB BLAN-
KETS Slightly soiled),
36x54, at $4.35.
2 (ONLY) FANCY FIG
URED INDIAN ROBES
with Satin binding,
$3.50.
8 FIGURED SILKOLINE
COVERED COMFORT
Frs, at $3.S5 each.
3 CAMBRIA COVERED
COMFORTERS with
Sateen borders, at
$4.65.
2 (ONLY) CONNER
CIAL WOOL FILLED
COMFORTERS with
Sateen bord erA, at
$500.
Pint ylo~0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Silks and Woolens

rs YARDS OF STRIPED CHIFFON VELVETS, in
purpe-and-gold, taupe- andblue, navy-and-rust re-
duced to 1895 yard.
40 YARDS OF TAUPE CHIFFON VELVET, reduced
to 1895 yard.
STRIPED SILK DUVETYNS with wide
stripes on dark grounds reduced to $500 yard.
200 YARDS CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS AND MES
SALlNES, just few colors in shades only
few yards, reduced to 81 90 yard.
100 YARDS PRINTED CREPES AND FOULARDS
in combinations of navy-and-rust, Copenhagen-and-
rose on foulard twill grounds also batik effects on
Crepe de Chine grounds-reduced to $145 yard.
200 YARDS CREAM WOODEN SKIRTINGS pat
termed with selfcoor designs excellent for sports
skirts, reduced to $3.50 yard
Is YARDS OF WHITE CEINCHILLA COATING, re-
duced to $3.50 yard.
10 YARDS OF ORCHID BROADCLOTH reduced to
$3.50 yard.
duced to $3.50 yard. First rloo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

"a LARGE ORGANDIE
CORSAGE ROSES. re-
duced TO $50 each.
sc ORGANDIE BOUTON-
NIERES, reduced to
Soc each.
"a BLACK NOVELTY
WEAVE GIRDLES, re-
duced TO $1.OO each.
GOO YARDS OF MAR
ROW BRAIDS in col
ored and metallic eff
fects. reduced to 25c
dozen yards.
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

II VELVET BAGS in
brown, navy and black,
reduced TO $3.50 each.
3 VELVET BAGS, re-
duced TO $3.50 each.
l VELVET BAG, reduced
TO $500.
3NBROCADED VELVET
BA G s, reduced 10.
$3.50.
8 VELVET BAGS. re-
duced TO $500 each.
l VELVET BAG, reduced
10 $500.
3 DUVETYN BAGS. re-
duced TO $3.50 each.
l GRAY SUEDE BAG,
reduced TO $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Laces, Trimmings

rs YARDS OF CHAN
TIIIY = PATTERNED
AND SILK-EMBROID-
Erred FL0UNCINGS.
in black and navy, ls-
and 36-inch, reduced TO
$2.75 yard.
Ia FILET- PATTERN
LACE MEDALLIONS,
reduced 10 25c each.
20 YARDS CREPE CHIF-
FON EDGES. silk-em-
broidered. reduced to
soc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Stationery

$50 CALENDARS for
1922 at reduced prices.
SC to 75c.
125 BOXES STATION
cry, Standard Makes,
reduced to soc.
$50 BOXES STATION
cry, reduced to 25c
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Lots of Fine Footwear

cao PAIRS OF woAEN'S HIGH SHOES REDUCED
TO sos PAIR-Patent Leather Button Shoes
with black cloth and gray buckskin tops. hand
weted soes and Louis heels also Lace Shoes in fine
kidskin. with hand-turned soles and Louis heels
100 PAIRS OF HIGH SHOES REDUCED TO $500
PA1R-Black Kidshn and Cordovan-brown Calf
skin. with leather Cuban heels and hand-welted
soes. FRA, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Stockings

200 PAIRS OF WON $50 PAIRS FULL-FASH-
EMS RIBBED SPORTS TONED SILK STOCK
STOCKINGS. in mixed INGS, with garter top
color combinations of and Isle foot, in Black
Black, Blue and Brown, Brown and Gray, re-
reduced to Csc. duced to 81 .95.
60 PAIRS OF ALL-WOOL GOLF STOCKINGS made
in Scotland. ribbed and plain effects in Gray mix
lures, reduced to 50. -r,r,, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

72 WINDSOR TIES. re-
dueed TO Csc each.
8 OSTRICH RUFFS, re-
duced to $3.50 each.
6 MARABOU CAPES. re-
duced TO $3.50 each.
12 ClilLDREN'S TAMS,
reduced 10 75c each.
--Firnt FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

rs WOMEN'S UNION
S UITS, in medium
weight mercerized Isle,
sleeveless and knee
length with banded top,
sizes 4. 5 and 6, re-
duced to $2.65.
So WO M T. MS FINE
UNION SUITS, of wool
and cotton mixture.
low neck, sleeveless and
ankle length style, sizes
A and 5, at $2.95.
as BOYS UNION SUITS
neck. wing sleeve and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Pictures, Frames

800 PICTURE FRAMES,
reduced to 15C each.
90 s w IN c. s T A N ID
FRAMES. size Sx10,
special TO $1.95 each.
rs FRAMED PICTURES,
reduced TO 75e each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

TACOMA. l.. Anderson, Seat.
We. elected president Of he Buster
Brown shoe Store association NJ an.
ntissi Pacific Northwest meeting Of
sales managers and Their assistants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Boys Gloves

Boys Gauntlet Gloves (1s0 pairs only, made with
wide cuff bearing Boy Scout Insignia and fleece
lined Reduced to Csc pair. -y1us ye.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Wash Ribbons

Five hundred yards of Wash Ribbons, handsome
twotone and brocaded effects; widths from u to l
inch. reduced TO 25e yard; 2s inches wide, reduced
10 soc yard. -yirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Women's Gloves

2i0 PAIRS TWo-CLASP FRENCH GLACE KID
AND LAMBSkIN GLOVES, pique and overseam
sewn, in Black. White, Tan, Brown, Beaver, and
Gray shades. Broken sizes and coors. Reduced to
95cspar. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

80 WIN c. T A N d
FRAMES, size XII,
special to $1.95 each.
so WING ST A N ID
FRAMES. size Ike, spe-
cial TO $1.45 each.
Kodak section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Odd Items in Underwear

% WOMEN'S UNION
SUITS, of Wool and cot
ton mixed. in Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve, or
low neck, sleeveless, and
ankle length styles, size
6, at $2.95.
125 CHILDRENS MER-
C ERIE K ID Isle
UNION SUITS, low
neck, sleeveless an d
knee length style, sizes
4 to 10 years, reduced
to CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

35 DESK SETS, in as
sorted colors at reduced
prices, 1895 to
$1O.95.
80 BONES NARCISSUS
BULBS, in fancy bowls,
at reduced prices,
$1.15 to $40. s
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
r}xIIL. INCREASE
WEALTH FIFTy.fOI.D

It's an empire. friends whose
wealth win IN multiplied fIfty.rold by
the completion OF the Columbia r1yer
project.
Already. In Spokane. they're plan
ming new kinds Of cities 20 grace this
vast cmplre-cifies whose Inhabitants
shall commute 70 their iabors on
the surrounding farms. returning IN
auto stages at night 70 their homes
In neat little towns It's bringing
tire city 20 tire fsrm-orfn~fnr the
farmers the advantage Of metro
polltan schools. theatres. clubz.
music--all that 70 to make lives
worth living for those who cannot
stand the rnonofony OF farm and
ranch existence as II r. today.
They expect \ dozen surn
urban communities TO rise In the
future garden OF tho Northwest.
They're 10 be peoplcd by hun
dreds Of thousands from the
Fast. and Seattle. Tacona and
Portland. a- weil rs Spokane.
viii benefit directly from the de-
yelopmenf OF this mammoth re-
gion-
How's the water 10 be brought on
this Iand7 The plan Is OF almost In.
.conceivable immensely. Pend dor.
~thie river Is 10 be damned and the
impounded waters transported thru
a series % concrete canals. tunnels
and aqneduetz 70 the project head
at HHlcrest. whence II viii be trans
ported further by a series OF irr4ea-
ton bitches. following the tops OF the
ridges. westward. southwark. south
westward. TIL every last acre Is en-.
riched.
In the city Of Spokane Itself there
will be a canal. an aaueduct. a tan.
mel and an artificial lake. ali being
part OF the supply system OF the irrt-
cation project. The waters will cross
over Spokane river In "A stone-arched
elevated waterway. then boring thru
Mantle hill and coming out on the
opposite side OF town 10 on the bot
tom OF the Hangrnan's creek valley
IS feet deep with a i2-mile-long lake
Another tunnel and a series OF In.
verted slphons will carry the waters
an TO Hiifcreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
1t S to Be
HugeThing
for State!
All About Reclamation
Project is Told by
Editor StarmoRt
ny LEON STiRNo>T
tt.dltor. The Spokane rressl

IN LION S1tlsNO>T
Editor. The Spokane fre~sl
''hiow's tho town look" asiss
the editor.
Pretty fair says I. not hav.
inE seen the place tor six
months.
- -tie~'s Spokanes" asks the
editor.
TIP and COMING" says I.
Whats spokane interested In
ehiefiys" ASKS the r<iitar.
The Columbia River Irriga-
ton project says I.
Write something about It."
sAys he.
No write this:
HUGE GARDEN
10 BE MADE
Three hundred and seventy five
million dollars arc going 10 make a
garden OF nearly two million acres OF
land In Eastern and Central WASH
inEton. east OF tho Columbia river
and running down TO and past the
Snake river In the direction OF
waila Walla.
It's the moot comprehensive irri-
cation project on earth.
-. IL can be completed in rs years
Gen. Gosthals. builder OF the Pan.
anna canal. may 10 the engineering
gvnlus who makes this dream come
true.
II 50 Cocktails win achieve the
eruwring act Of his career almost
on tho spot Of hts most difficult
soh--which was not the Panama
canal. but a military suspension
bridge he swung across the spokane
river In 1855. or thcreahout. when he
was young army lieutenant.
The state Irrigation board and the
hackers OF the Columbia project are
now corresponding with Goethals.
who thinks well OF tAckling the irri.
cation job.
Get a state map. Find Hiiicress.
It's In eastern Adams county. on
tho main line of tho Milwaukee
Draw a line from there west and
a little north 10 Soap Lake. then
near the Grant. Douglas county line.
That's the north boundary Of the
tract the Columbia project Will irri.
gate.
Then draw = limo south from Hili.
crest. crossing the snake river
toward walla waiia ard curvinx
westward 20 the Columbia some
where Iar the mouth OF the snake.
That's The east and south boundary.
Tho Columbia river Is the west
Boundary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

45 BOYS UNION SUITS, of mercerized lisle high
neck, wing sleeve and knee-length style, reduced
to csc. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Featuring Special Prices on
Dinner and Tea Services
Fourth Floor

A practical, everyday Service Of tasteful pattern
n American semi-porcelain, the 50-piece set, spe
ial $685..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
SAM REID SENT
TO MADISONvILLEI

= His many friends and admir-
ersS here are interested to know
that Sam Reid, son Of June Reid,
of this, city, has been sent to- the
MadisonviIle team of the Kitty
League in Western Kentucky
and Tennessee by Louisville.
Sam will get some good season
ing there and it is considered
probable that he may be recalled
to the Colone1s late in the fall.
Baseball experts of the Louisville
club are all said to have predict
ed a brilliant future for this
young pitcher. They say he has
everything that goes to make a
real crack pitcher and with a lit
tie more age and experience he
wilt soon be up in the big leagues
His many friends at home here
are all pulling strong for him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
R. \. CROOkE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Prominent Lawyer and Former
County Attorney Succumbs
At Berea Hospital

R. Harris Crooke died at the
Robinson Hospital at Berea
Thursday night about IL o'clock,
after an illness of several months
Mr.. Crooke has one Of the larg-
est family connections in the
county. He was son of the
late B. F. and Susan Harris
Crooke. He was born at Crooks
vile 90 years ago III March.
He is survived by one brother,
Cassilb Crooke, of Corning, Cal,
two sisters, Mrs. John L. Green,
of Kingston, and Ms. Collins
Yates, OF Richmond, and an aunt,
Mrs. Sallic Rayburn, of Hender-
son, N. c., who is visiting here at
present.
Mr.. Crooke has been one of
Madison's most prominent law
yers. He was a member of the
bar for more than 40 years. He
was student at Central Unlver-
sity when it was located in Rich
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
VETERINARIANS GIVEN
FACTS FROM RESEARCH
(By Associated Press1

Lexington, KY, July 14-Re-
search work conducted during
the season just passed on the
breeding farms of farmers who
rear thoroughbred horses has
shown that large per cent OF
the sterility found in these ami
mails is due to the stallion, w. S.
Anderson, of the Kentucky Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station
told the Kentucky Veterinary
Medical Association in address
ing them in their summer meet
ing held here this week.
Heretofore, it has been assu1r-
ed in research work, that the
mare, almost exclusively, was to
blame for the failure of these
animals to reproduce, he said
"The field work of this season
proves that this assumption is
not correct and that the stallion
must share a great part of the
responsibility" he said.
Overuse during the season
Gead germ cells and the presence
of PITS in the semen were outlin-
ed as the three main causes for
the sterility of males.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
TWO BOYS MAY GO
To REFORM SCHOOL

The trial of Brown Oldham 5,
and Charles Oldham, H., both col
ored. on the charge of.9achiQkep
stealing, was heard before Judge
John D. Goodlee Thursday. They
were sentenced to the Reform
School until they were q years
old. Judge Goodloe stated that
after investigation they, may be
parolled to their parents.
Judge Goodloe found that the
five children of Les Gibson were
neglected. The 18-months-old
baby was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Stone, of Red House. No
decision has been made about the
other children.
Matte Munday, colored, was
fined S. for breach of the peace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
Berea To Have Big Fair

Officers of the Berea Fair As
sociation were in Richmond this
week distributing attractive cat
alogs for the Berea Fair which
will be held August 2, 3 and A.
1t is a ffty-six page catalog and
over 240 first premiums, besides
second and third premiums, will
be given during the three days
exhibit. Splendid attractions
have been booked for the fair
this year, including the Heffner-
Ninson Stock Company which
showed in Richmond recently
The music will be furnished by
Berea's Band under direction OF
Tommy" Edwards. This prom
ises to be the best and biggest
fair ever held there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
new MANAGER HERE
IN FOR QlIAkERMAID

.Mr, ", H. Ewers7 arrived 3 in
Richmond "Wednesday tdotake
charge. Of the Quaker Maid Store
which opens in Richmond next
Friday, July Fl. He has been in
charge of the store at Carrollton,
Ky, where he built up a wonder
full business for the company.
Mr.. Ewers comes very highly re-
commended, and in talking to a
representative of the Daily Reg
lister today, stated that he will
bring his family here as soon as
he can find a location. Besides
being man of splendid business
attainmnets, he is also a musician
having taught instrumental mu
sic for several years. He is ar
expert cornetist and played will
the Legion Band in their concer
Thursday night.
Mr.. Ewers stated that this Ricl
mond store makes the 18th link
in their big chain. They have an
nounced the opening Of stores
Winchester and Irvine and expect
to locate seven more stores in
this section within the next thirty
days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

mond and then was graduated
from the louisville School OF
Law. After graduating, Mr.
Crooke came to Richmond and
began to practice his profession
with Steven D. Parrish. Then
for many years he was a'partner
with TeviS Cobb and only sever
ed that relationship when he re-
tired from active practice on ac-
count of his health and went tC
his farm at Crooksville. Mr..
Crooke was county attorney for
several years during his active
service at Richmond.
Funeral services will be Sat
urdav morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of his sister, Mrs
John l.. Green, at Kingston
Burial will follow in the Rich
mond cemetery.
The following will act as pail
bearers: John c. Chenault, w.
H. Miller, w. A. Langford,
Range Green, Judge ]. M. Ben
ton, OF Winchester, and B.. A
Crutcher, of Shelbyville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
MORE WORKERS
JOIN STRIKERS
Stationery Engineers, Firemen
and Oilers OrGered Out
Other Strike News
By Associated Press)

Chicago, July IA strike call
to 5000 stationary fremen, en-
gineers and oilers, employed by
railroads throughout the country,
was issued by Timothy Healy,
international president, it was an
nounced today.
The strike OF the stationery
hremcn and oilers was sanction
ed over the wage cut Of 2 cents
an hour which was ordered by
the LobaT Board luIy l. Many
members walked out in sympa
thy with the shopmen, however,
when they left their jobs July l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
Legion Band Draws
Tremendous Crowds

Notwithstanding the fact that
the people of Richmond have
tcen on the go for the past sew
en- days attending the Redpath
Chautauqua, the streets were lin
ed with people Thursday night
to hear the American Legion
Band concert. These boys are
putting up classy program
each Thursday night and the
people are enjoying it. On next
Monday night the Legion Band
will give a concert at the opera
house in connection with the
regular picture program. There
will be no advance in price and
full house should turn out to
hear them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
BOY CLAIMED BY
LINCOLN co. WOMAN

Nicholasville, KY, July 14-.A
woman giving her name as Mrs.
Z. L. HENDERSON, of Lincoln
county, came here Wednesday
and secured a writ of habeaS cor
pus, causing Walter Miller, a 9
year old boy of this city, to be
brought into court. She claims
that the boy is her son by a for
mer marriage and that his name
is Walter Fairchild. She says
that she became sick about six
years ago and that she left the
child with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Miller, who then lived in Garrard
county, but later on moved to
Jessamine county.
She also claims that four years
ago she received a telegram stat
ing her son had died and that he
was buried in the Lancaster GEM
ctery. She went to Lancaster and
inquired about the child and was
told by the keeper of the ceme-
terry that he knew nothing of the
burial. Later she was informed
that the child was buried in a
graveyard near Camp Nelson.
While making these inquiries
she was told by Edward Simpson
vlo operates ferry on the Ken
tucky river, that the child was
still living and was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller in Nicholasviile. She
says that she recognized her son
as soon as she saw him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller both claim
that they never saw the woman
before and that the child is not
her son, although they admit that
the boy iS-not their own.
This same child was visited by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Glass. of New
ark, N. J., in 1916, while they
were seeking their son, who was
kidnapped.
Mrs. Hendrixson says that the
-eason that her son was reported
lead was because he is heir to a
arge estate in Tennessee, and
hat she thinks the parties are
rying to prevent him receiving
he benefits from it.
The case was postponed until
lext Monday.