davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
N, M, S, AND SUNBEAMS
meet At NINA

The w. NJ. S. met at 2::3O p.
m. Saturday with eleven mem
bers and two visitors present.
Each member gave readings
Mrs, Dave Prewitt made
splendid talk OH the subject,
Miss Jewel Prewitt sang won
derful Jesus. A report Of per
visits to the siok. Miss Jewel
sonal service work showed IS
PreWitt will lead the next meet
irg, subject; "Christ's Mission on
Earth"
The Sunbeams met at Nina
school house with II member
and three visitors present. Al
recitation was given by Bertha
Sebastin and a reading by Irene
Sebastin aid Bertha PreWitt III
Lookout committee was appoint
ed. The subject of the next
meeting will be "Talents", Miss
Her Prather will lead.
Miss Mamie Sebastian has
gone to Lexington to the hospital
for treatment. She is a great
help to the church work and is
greatly missed. especially in the
w. M. S. and Sun Beam.
The revival began at the Free
dom Baptist Church Monday !
night the 24th, 1t is being con-
Quoted by DR.. Horner. He is a
live wire for Jesus. He speaks
the strong truths OF Gods word.
He has been handing down The
milk OF Gods word but today !
he gave some meat His Sub
iect was "Grace and Works" and
how they are conducted. 1t was
a feast to all present. There was
a large crowd every day to hear
him and a very large crowd every
night. All are invited to come
TO hear him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
REAL TALKING MOVIES
INVENTED AT LAST
(By Associated Press)

Urbana, ILL.,, Aug. Prof. Jos.
I. Tykociner, of the University
'of Illinois. after ten years work,
has constructed a machine which
not only photographs the usual
moving picture as seen ON the
screen but at the same time and
on the same film photographs
sound, it was announced by the
University today. SO far have
the experiments gone that the
ring of bell, the slam of a door,
and the human voice or reproduce
ed in the laboratory tests, it was
tasted.
With the patenting Of this ma
chine, the university has obtained
the second of its patents on ap-
paratus fundamental in the art Of
talking motion pictures. Six
months ago that institution an
n0unced another of its staff, Prof.
Jakob Kunz, had perfected Sc
lenium cell which, unlike its pre-
descessors, it was stated, did not
show any fatigue through use.
This cell is used for photograph
ing solmus.
The apparatus which is work
ing daily at the university takes
pictures simultaneously
with the photographing Of speech
of the acting persons. The ma
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

chine is equipped with a memory
arc of special construction. The
intensity of light varies in accord
ance with the speech of the acting
person; and the light from the
arc is focused upon the moving
finn by a sound recording instru-
ment. The sound record is a
narrow band of varying transpar-
ency, running along the edge OF
the film. AS the film passes
through the camera, about two
thirds or three-fourths Of it is ex-
posed to the scent being photo
graphed. The remainder Of the
film is given over to photograph
ing the various sounds. In this
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

manner, every section and every
sound is reproduced in CORES
ponding places on the record.
guaranteeing synchorism OF Wis
ual and sound impression, the
university statement said.
"As to the reproduction Of
sound-this is possible because
the photO-electro cell, invented
by Prof. kunz," the statement
continued. This cell is similar
i'll shape to an electric light bulb.
When light passes through it, it
sets UP an electric charge. Al
though the amount of the cleo
tricity thus generated is small in
it is ampli6cd to the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
HarIan's Dream To Be
Realized BY PresbYterians

Washington, July 3l.-Plans
for the erection in Washington
of a great Presbyterian temple,
or, as an alternative, large
Presbyterian building to house
an auditorium and offices for
other religious uses, have been
announced by the Presbytery of
Washington City.
The vision OF great Presby-
terian cathedral was first con-
ceived by the late John N. Har-
Ian, Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court and it was said
to have been the disappointment
of his life that he was unable to
bring his ideal to fruition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
Mr., Vaughan, Farmer tells How
He Lest All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put
it in gunny sack and hung it on
Rats got It all-how beats me.
hut they did because l got five
dead whoppers in the morning
after trying RAT-SNAP.' Three
sizes, 35c, csc. SIS. Sold and
guaranteed by Douglas s, Sim
mons, and Stockton &: Son.
(Aug)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

Robert Boggs, II, son of r. A.
Boggs, was drowned when a
raft on which he was riding
separated, near Lexington.
Pope Plus received James NJ.
Cox in audience.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

point necessary where sound
wave are produced by means Of
loud speaking telephone"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02

A negro Baptist preacher is
held in Louisville as violator of
state traffic law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-02
-.--CLASSIF|ED ADS.

FOR RENT-August 1, brand
new apartment, almost in center
of town; four rooms, large hall !;
steam heat; running water and
other conveniences furnished !;
rent very reasonable. Apply at
Daily Register Office or phone
0. 10 If
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
Garden Is Back Number.

Commuters who do business IN M,
metropolitan district may be rakinp
JUST as good care of their gardens thi.
year as ever. bur one would never
guess d from the daill conversation 81
these country jewellers 90 The sgbu'
ban Tains.
N used t0 beg
"les. } puf iu my mixed king asiers
ana ! sol my udishss down ani my
celery sfurfed. Doi i0 Femenher i0
bay some peW gar'eH hQs' tonight
looks like iry spoil.
N0W IL lsf
suns rHu sfi VIZ lu l'm NOT
aNle BOZ gUf lAe leifnli hrNalaasf'nF
nerhaps 81 Dad N0sirn reoe'iinF
.af
Nl0u Don't Nani i0 overload }nH
"a 0nfsuHni Hfr.Hlf insi ps good
as + ifnstNna fl i0of sfi lH lNl
Wshi lN HHA0 "A "a lfNsl lN ieH
.N4 tNHp tf4n4i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Tpo small ehlldT 10 were playing 10
Nomination street whon dellFery
wagon horse suddenly fr|suirQsd siuri
lng d0Wn ihe street Hl d gpl'Y nil
mo lrEred.pnif ~ y pOsslnlr rlefis F
1871 b sloW we u Nuni Eul h0tet
ontnb h} nnur Instantly iakra 'p
Hr NhNl0 slfHni|W ueuMl} nNnhe
NJ f0uulF nrn ilalpfd M he lmu
lNltN 1000 ih0 huNm nnll0|i'd mo
0Nlalen lN Wiiy fnlm Nlmnal Nniv
ltl nn m MI npaNfI ll'paf~
ssslp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES r TO- pc:
Birds Help Man.

Remember the birds this spring. The
possibilities of the increase of forest
insects are so appalling that potent
forces TO keep them within bounds
are Indispensable; otherwise, insects
might destroy all forest trees. The
numbers of insect species that at
tack a single tree sometimes run into
hundreds, and the individuals Of each
species if unchecked would soon num-
Der untold millions Before such
countless hordes man would be power
less.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Ambassador George Harvey on for
mai occasions bears himself with a
great air of dignity. Among his
friends. however, he is very jolly.
A foreign corr espondent told the
other day of an intimate dinner in n
Pail Mall club where Mr.. Harvey APP
peared through some accident with
vel', shabby umbrella. He explained
II always carry a green cotton UNI
krella in London so thar Englishmen
won't think II worth stealing"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
Exemplary.

"a man in your lofty position is
expected to set an example for 9th
ers."
81 do" replied Senator Sorghum
"the amount of compensation allowed
by the government compels me to set
a fine example CT personal economy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
By ELEANOR PORTER
Author of " Pollyanna," "Just David" Etc,

NHERE were three men in the hotel
! office that Monday evening: Jared
brker, the proprietor; Seth WILDER,
3wn authority on all things past and
resent; and John Fletcher, known in
bllingsville as "The Squire" posi-
" because of his smattering of
blackstone; probably because of his
TX hat and five-thousand-dollar bank
kcount. Each Of the three men eyed
18th unabasbed curiosity the stranger
the doorway.
FGood eve sing, gentlemen" began
deprecatoJy voice. "I-er-this is
Ie hotel?"
In trice Jared Parker was behind
|e short counter.
|"Certainly sir. Room, sir?' he said.
|'H'm, yes. Fl suppose So" muir
nred the stranger, as he signed his
line with painstaking care.
|"Now, where shall I find Professor
hrvin, please|
FWhy, there amt no Professor Mar
n, that | know Of"
''Mebbe he means old Marvin's son."
terposed Seth WILDER with a chuckle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic. fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment. Talcum) Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
For falling Hair.

MY hair is failing out" admitted
the timid man to the chemists assist
ant. Can you recommend something
TO keep it in?"
Certainly" replied the obliging
young man, who had only recently
left school Here is a nice cardboard
box."-Pearson' Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort by
using ALIENS FOOT=EASE, the antisep-
tic powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath Aliens
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses. prevents Biisters, Callous and
Sore STANDARDIZATION
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know ALI
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians them is his
profession his duty know human ills from the Stk the Great Beyond
But serious he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows every
Mother knows ought know that Baby baby needing special treat
ment special remedies.
less thoughtful? Can Mother try relieve Baby with
remedy would herself? Ask yourself; and honestly!
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you
will remember Fchs Casoia made especially for Infants and
Children
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
In Evidence.

Eve are advertised by our stylish
friends" what do you sell?" La
dies hosiery" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
Even the aristocratic passenger on
q sleeping car doesn't object 10 a low
ly berth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

opera
If min never heuru VI MS proiessih
has b ,'ih ness was ia1ins
narkab ne e'laNee 40, az 'NJ"eu puA-
so.,,y ban who discovered that ants and"
40 Good CORY" interrupted Seth,
,to 18th q groan. If It's anythin' about
III bo1lgs an snakes he's yer man. Amt
% ol pne nothing but play with bugs ever
~, nee he came into the world" said
.on or be Squire ponderously. "A most IN
s,na rtunate case Of an utterly worthless
800, bn born to honest Woodworking par
hts"
"Oh, but" The stranger stopped
-, sr he hotel-keeper had the floor.
ot,r ut began when he want more'n
10y by. He pestered the life out of his
',blic19 pther, bringing snakes into the
Tim room. and carrying worms in his
Pckets. The poor woman was most
prtifed to death about It, Why.
&c when the parson was there.
Va prge used his hat to catch butter
III with-smashed 1t, too"
Humph !" snapped the Squire The
le beast filled one Of my evershoes
resi- e. to make swimming-tank for
'hl dirty little fish,"
They couldn't do nothin' with him."
lined in Seth WILDER. AN when he
- older. I was worse. If his father
him ter hoein' pertaters, the little
mp would be found h'istin' up old
ks an boards ter see the critters
ler 'em crawl"
> Yes. but" Again the stranger
silenced.
PAnd in school he didn't care moth
about 'rithmetic nor Biography"
errupted Jared. HE was forever
)rin' the teacher into fits. bringin
spiders an caterplllars. an asking |
estions about EN-"
Eyes; welI-er-extraordinar ex-
ordlnary-very so II Is" muir |
red the stranger. backing toward |
door. The next moment he was
on the street asking the first per
he met for the way to George Mar /
U.s.
Dn Tuesday night second stranger
pped at the hotel and asked where
could find Professor Marvin Jared
ID and Squire Fletcher were there
before; bur this time their derlsiye
les-sueh as fbey managed 20 tell
ei on deaf ears.
Dn "Wednesday Two more Strangers
wed, and on Thursday, another one.
With varying hummer boz au'aTy-
prompfitude, called for Professor
oFge Marvin
AIRED sefh and fhe Squire we're
'nfounded. Ihoig mysflnlallOu eui
'ntea W oae srand chorus ~ amaze
Ai When 0n Frlday the sgule
f 20 ihe h0lel nuggag undeg Als
2 daily newspaper
spsi llalep ~ lAls' he Dluued
hanging Nis papel down ~ ihf
nAnaa
M lfrrnl fpi0Wo logical d|hf0i
"Vf4 psofsf Nal'u hu'f ael 3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
OF Course.

Il have fallen arches"
You should see building inspector
at once Boston Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

II IS cheaper 70 be married than to
be engaged-yes7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
.ASHLlc

lave Resi-
Really r.
Gle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

light opera
Is of mini
ght has bd
renarkai
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

with each wheel going at different speed, the whole
thing keeping bad time"
shotgun that costs 80 cents In Germany enters our
country and is sold a consumer for SIS.
birdcage sells for s1.20 in Germany, crosses the
ocean, and American goes into store and pays 81
for II.
These and similar cases are observed by Senator
Watson of Indiana.
The buying power OF dollar seems TO vary with
parties that doing the buying even making al
lowances for the costs OF distribution.
How about the German workman who produces these
cheap products? He working for low wages-liv-
ing on the equivalent of 40 cents a day in American
money, according to Congressman Ira c. Copley, who
recently has been touring Germany.
You ponder all these facts, and are apt to come to
the logical conclusion that something Is wrong with
the system money, the dollar is like yard
stick that measures three feet in place and three
inches in another
Considering peculiar and uncertain behavior it is
small wonder that money is as hard to catch a
creased pig
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
THE WAY OUT!
CFrOm the New York Tribune).

Can't Washington. disregarding
all subordinate matters. find way
to drive both operators and miners
into the open? Can't It force both
or one (for one is enough to face
the square issue Of what sort Of
settlement is acceptable?
Both sides envelope themselves
in camouhage The miners declare
they would have national arbitra-
ton. Yet when it is offered TO them
they refuse II. saying there must be
an advance agreement that their
wages are not to be lowered This
IL not arbitration, hut prcjudgment.
The operators also say they would
arbitrate-but by districts. not ma
tionally. This is absurd. The coal
industry is national one. Every
operator completes to some degree
against every other. There inust
be a national wage base If there is
to be industrial peace.
Suppose the arbitral board In one
district decided wages should come
down and in the adjacent district
a similar board decided that wages
should go up! Divergent decisions
would make district arbitration no
at all. The operators
know this. As matters stand they
are for arbitration I'm words, but
against IL In fact.
To make one or the other side, or
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

both, uncover is the business OF
Washington. It can do it. When
the truth is.revesled, when the pub
lie is no longer confused by special
pleadings and misleading state
ments. then public opinion will
quickly mobilize and bring the con-
troversy TO a rapid end.
The intelligent leaders of the
miners knew when the President
declared for a national settlement
that they had attained their main
objective. Let them now consent to
wide-open arbitration. With the
taking into consideration
as they necessarily would, costs OF
living and the profits of the oper-
ators. and the miners would have
no reason to fear the decision II
their case is what they say it is.
On the other hand. the operators.
when they pretend to be for arbi-
tration yet oppose national arbitra-
ton and seek to promote locsd set
Elements which will settle nothing,
must be aware what impression they
make on the public
The way TO arbitratc IL TO arbi-
trate. President Harding Is in
position to .bring 10 an end the
jockeying and wriggling which so
far have prevented public opinion
from exercising its full pressure.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22
WHY THE r. K. STRIKE
is NOT SETTLED

THE Informal conferences held
by Chairman Hooper OF the Railroad
Labor Board recently with several
railway. executives and representa-
tives OF the striking shop crafts
unions has made clear there are five
matters upon which these railway
executives and the labor leaders
differ widely and which must be
settled before the strike can be
terminated" says the Railway Age.
The five major points involved and
the positions taken by the railway
executives and the labor leaders in
these conferences are as follows:
First: Wage decisions of the
Labor Board. The labor leaders in
sist that before the men will return
to work the railroads must agree to
pay wages different from those
awarded by the Labor Board. The
railway executives have positively
refused to consider paying any wages
except those awarded by the board,
but have indicated that the railways
will be represented at any further
hearings that the board may hold,
and will accept such modification, If
any, in the wage awards as the board
may hold reasonable after rehear-
ing.
Second: Rules and working con-
ditions. The labor leaders demand
that the railways agree to modifica-
tions of the working rules made by
the Labor Board as a condition OF
calling off the strike. The railway
executives have positively refused TO
consider this, although indicating
that if any notifications of the rules
should be made by the board after
further hearings they would be ac-
cepted. The position OF the railway
executives who have conferred with
Chairman Hooper has been that for
the railways 10 grant to the strikers
any rules or wages not authorized or
nxed by the board would be TO con
cede, In response TO the use OF force,
more than the employees were able to
secure by peaceful means. For the
railways to let the labor unions get
by force what they could not get by
arbitration as prescribed by the law
would be directly to encourage the
use of force in future labor contro-
versles.
Third, Contracting work. The
labor leaders still claim that this is
one OF the principal matters in con-
troversy. Samuel Gompers, ,presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor, in an interview published in
the newspaper July IA made the !
statement: The railroads, in ignor- \
Ing the boards decision on repair 1
work contracts. are violating the
transportation Act because that Act |
specifically provides that such repair
work shall not be let TO outside con-
tractors Mr.. Gompers' statement is
entirely false. Neither the Trans
portation Act nor any other law does
or ever did specifically provide that
the railways should not let repair
work to outside contractors. Fur
thermore, all the railways except
two which have done contracting OF
the kind against which the Labor
Board has ruled have agreed to dis
continue doing so in compliance
with the boards request.
Evening journal., 1922-07-22

7 Fourth. Boards of adjustment.
The labor leaders have succeeded in
making many people believe that the
railways have refused to establish
boards Of adjustment as provided by
the transportation Act. The facts
are as follows: The transportation
Act provides (Section 1929 that
Railroad boards of labor ADJUST
ment may be esta blished by agree
ment between any carrier group of
carriers, or the carriers as a whole,
and any employees or subordinate
officials of the carriers, or organiza-
ton, or group of organizations
thereof The leaders of the shop
crafts have demanded the establish
ment of national boards of adjust
ment by the carriers as WHOLE
The railways have insisted on the
establishment of boards of adjust
ment representing only each carrier
and its own employees, but the rail-
way executives who have conferred
with Chairman Hooper have indi-
Gated willingness to establish reg
lonal boards OF adjustment with the
shop crafts as they have with the
train service employees. Either local,
regional or national boards of adj
justment would be in complete ac-
cordancs with the Transportation
Act.
Fifth. Seniority and pension
rights, etc. The labol leaders in
sist that all men who have struck
shall be taken back with the same
seniority. pension and other rights
and privileges which they had be-
fore they struck. Most of the rail-
ways individually have published adj
vertisements and posted notices to1
the effect that strikers who did not
return to work with designated per-
iods would lose all these rights and
privileges and have TO return. II they
returned at all. as new men. The men
who have stayed at work or gone to
work during the strike have prior
claims upon the companies, the es-
and recognition of
which are based upon working rules !
which the striking unions themselves
have got adopted. For the railways |
to let the strikers come back With !
all their old rights and privileges
would be to encourage still more
men TO strike when there is another
controversy.
1.-The public cannot. in its own in
terest, sanction any settlement based
on any wages or working conditions
except those established by the
Labor Board It cannot nationally
sanction continuance of a strike
against all the railways of the United
States because two persist in con-
tracing work. II cannot sanction
OF the strike because
the railways will not establish ma
tional boards OF adjustment, when
the Transportation Act also provides
for local and regional boards of adj
justment. Nor, 1t would seem, can it
a FORD to yield to labor leaders de-
mands that men who have struck
against the decisions OF the Railroad
Labor Board shall be taken back into
service with rights and privileges su-
perior to those OF men who have ac-
,epted these decisions and stayed at
work"