davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Danville friends.

Danville friends.
Mrs. E. B. Muir, of Nicholas
vile, and Master James Wallace
Gordon, of Fulton, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Gordon.
Mrs. Cynda Carr has returned
from a delightful stay at White
Springs.
Miss Geneva Mccarthy spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
Misses Elmer Catherine and
Marion Douglas have returned
from visi' ito Mrs. Harry Col
Inns in Paris.
Mrs. Mary c.. Arbuckle is il
Berea for ten days visit.
Mr.. Lucien Burnam is in Gin
cinnati this week.
DIR. Homer w. Carpenter. Mrs
Carpenter and daughter, Eleanor
have been spending a few, day.
iii Flemingsburg.
Mrs. L. R Blanton left Tues
day for short stay in Louis
vile.
w. O. MAYS made a business
trip to Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Z. Dalton and Mis-,
Myrtle have returned from, ;
short stay in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. WiIso;
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Roy. &
White in West Main street.
Miss Marianne Collins..~anr
guest, Mrs. Shaw, Messrs. Harr,
Bybee and George Hume spcn
the Fourth at Grab Orchar,
Springs, returning by way o
| Shakertown where they wci
| guests at Shakertown Inn.
Miss Cecilia Hervey, Of Nicho
lasville, is the guest of Mrs. Jes
| Sc Cobb at Waco.
Miss Lena Taylor will be til
| guest of Mrs. J. r. Robinson 70
F.! The Chautauqua.
Miss Nancy B. Myers has bee
/ attending the National Educa
| tional Association in Boston. Sh
| will take a course at Columbi
! University for the summer.
| DR.. Vardy Taylor and Mrs
| Taylor, of Irvine, were guests Q
| Mr.. ard Mrs. w. A. Langford.
Miss Leslie Hurley has return
! ed from week end visit to MIS-
| Nv. A. Triplett in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. ]. Howard Payne is a pa
| tent in The Pattie Clay Inilrmar.
| where she underwent a mino
operation. I7rients will be gla'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

to know she is doine nicely.
Mr.. Ed Hunlev has returned &c
| Oklahoma City after a Short
business trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs. flames Iced
have takerl5 IN apartment Will
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Deathcra%e
in Second street.
Announcement is made Of the
arrival of a daughter at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Grin
stead at Pioneer, Tennessee.
Mrs. Grinstead was before her
marriage, Miss Margaret Ray
! burn, of the county, and has nv
merous friends here interested in
the news.
Mrs. Alex Turpin left Wcdncs~
day for an extended stay at Nj.
Jackson Sanitarium indianapolis.
Mrs. Howard Dyer and chill
dren, of Greenville, Mississippi,
are expected Thursday for visit
to the formers sister, Mrs. f. c.
Stockton, i'll High street.
Mrs. Nina Gentry has return
ed froma ten days staysin Lot
isvilfe) @here she gyas raffed y
thc}Ii1hiass Of hes s atlef,m MIR. A..
g. R40addus. 92fla n pnt ~ We. =.
z NIa4fSallie3 Raybufn, Ell Hegrr
der$8h8fHe552 NORTH Car alirta,uofs
viSfiHsfheic daughter, airs. gA.fsI
Gibb2 9s109q 1927 niE1t97 isj
Mrg4farofd DHGsler, Of iCincii7f-s
natl Was the guest Of Talnes II.
Leeds the first of the week.
Miss Marie Langford will
leave this week to join a camp
ing party on the Kentucky river
being entertained by Misses Ann
and Betty Ireys, at Frankfort.
Mr.. Roy Newman, of Knox
vile, Tennessee, has joined his
wife here for short stay with
her mother, Mrs. Zenia Cobb.
Mrs. J. NJ Poyntz and Miss
Kathleen Poyntz left "Wednesday
for an indefinite stay at Estill
Springs.
Mrs. Henry Baugh has return
ed to her home III Nashville af-
ter a pleasant visit to her moth
er.
Mrs. Chester Green has re-
turned from a short stay in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Rowena Coates is max |
ing a nice recovery after an op-I
Grafton for the removal of her
tonsils.
ed from 4 short stay with Miss
Emma Duncan in Nicholasville.
Robert Telford has returned toI
Corbin after a week end visit !,
home.
Mrs. J.. ]. Greenleas and daugh- 1
tiers, Misses Margaret and Ida,
will leave Thursday to attend theI|
remainder of the summer inII
New York City. Miss VanH
will join them there
md be a student at Columbia1
University for the summer term. I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

her back, led the hike for homo.
True, Dora has the rep of being
the leader of the pack, but she is
not fast enuff to keep the foxes
cut of the hen roost.rJ In fact,
they do not interest mir. Fox.
But this the way the sport ends,
and cool fat hen pays the debt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

the engagement Of their daugh-
Ter, Mary, to Mr.. Gus Blan.
Brt1ncr, of Louisville and Harlan
Ky"
The engagement does not
come as 4 surprise to many, a
the romance began several year
ago while both were students a
the University of Kentucky.
Mrs. Bush Tribblc is visiting
relatives in Harrodsburg.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker and Mrs
G. O. Hill have returned to thei'
home il Garrard county after ;
visit to relatives here.
Col. Vernon Richardson an
George McRoberts, of Danvillc
spent Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. NeaIe at Lyn-
wood.
Mrs. Ernbcrg, Of Berea, ha
returned from a short stay wit,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
WHAT is THE SECRET
OF WHITE EAGLES
INDIAN SENNkTONE''S,
WONDERFUL power
Hundreds of Men and Women
Stand In Amusement at It's
Wonderful Effects On Their
Bodies, Its Marvellous BsniSi:-
ment of Pain and Disease IL
Something More Than We ~
Can Understand, and No Ono
Seems to Know, Only Doctt4
White Eagle.

lie has hundreds of testimonials from
the very best citizens of Richmond ard
vicinity that will stand up and swear
that this Sennatone has cured them
from some Unknown cause; that thc%
can't explain. At Cynthiana one fa;
mer had boy 16 years old that hal
rheumatism two years and hadn't be-.
out of the house. He used this Won
deruI medicine that Dr. White Eag,e
says has been blessed by the Groat
Spirit and after .rising ii one week Wet
out and commepcad to help his fathnl
plcw. One woman had to, beitmn3l
in bed with theAsheet is now well az!
shouting and rEaisinr White,e EaGlc
! The Madison Dnug Company Says they
have sold moro Of Scnnatone, than ~
| the rest of thcis me.iicine put together
White Eagle Says that any one Wid
will use the Sennatone as directed and
have faith in tIa medicine. the? viii "a
helped and cured. He further says is
! no wonder it cures for it has been ma3r
to build up the human body and by my
people that know more about malina
medicine to heal the human body than
| all the white doctors.
Sennatone has proven such remark
| able remedy that hundreds of people
| in Richmond will testify how it has Ie-
moved every trace Of this awful Olsen sc
! rheumatism and stomach touble-
| from their bodies. In Lexington. -
c.. where it was advertised, the white
doctors have stopped the sale of TIL.
| great medicine because it was interfcr-
ring and taking all their practice away
from them. You don't have to buy
/ any pills when you use Senntone. il
docs away with constipation without
pills It's a mild, pleasant laxative
and n system builder 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Announc cement

Friends here where Miss Glib
son formerly made her home are
interested III the following from
d Lexington dispatch:
Mr.: and Mrs. James V. Glib
son, OF Lexington, Ky, announce
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

A VIM. Fox Super Production. "a Virgin of
Paradise is the story of beautiful girl who
grew TO maidenhood alone on a savage island,
her only companions being lions, monkeys,
and other denizens of the jungle. A story of
the jungles and civilized hypocrisy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Surprise Party

About 50 Of the school friends
OF James and John Farley gave
them a, most pleasant surprise
party the first of the week and
were delightfully."- entertained at
their home on the Barnes Mill
road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

Congressman John ". Langley
OF Pikeville, republican candidate
for reelection to Congress from
the 10th district will formally
open his campaign at Hazard on
Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

After the Show! When the play
ers' make-believe is ended. When
the struggles, sorrows, loves of
real life stand waiting at the
stage door, Then comes the
story in this great picture!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar for Thursday

Thursday afternoon at 2:30,
Mrs. A. R. Denny will entertain
her bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
he Adysntures5 RagysayAnn
s. ...Ea199eAyAnAy &
ca 9y yehrny Gru<lA< e
eepyrl,h. y JOHNNY cauE1lE Au R.h,. R<.err..

When Raggedy Andy left Raggedy
Ann and Marggy and her Mamma at
the castle of the Magician, he ran
with his wooden sword through the
woods back to where they had lert
the paper Dragon. WOO Hoo. Rag
gedy Andy called in his loudest Rag
gedy voice. But call as loud as he
could, the paper Dragon did not reply.
That's funnyl" Raggedy Andy
become of the Dragon?"
I'll tell you where the paper Dra-
gon is little Gnome said. as he
walked up to Raggedy Andy. Il was
hiding in that hollow tree when you
came through the woods and met the
paper Dragon before and l saw the
paper Dragon and Mr.. Doodle have
their great fight"
Yes. but please tell me where the
paper Dragon Is noww Raggedy Andy
said. Il wish to take him back to the
Magician's castle so that the Magi-
clan will tell US where Marggy's
Daddy is. He has been away for a
long. long timer
If you will just be patient i will
ltli yOus Tile ilttiC 1nOillC dis W CA Gu
After you and Raggedy Ann and
Marggy and her Mamma left, who
should run back through the woods
but Mr.. Doodle
Dear me. What did he want?"
Raggedy Andy asked.
well, sir" the little Gnoine re-
piled, "he was after the paper dragon
and Mr.. Doodle caught hold of the
Dragons long tail and dragged the
paper Dragon home. know. be-
cause l followed them"
Dear me" Rsggedy Andy cried.
now we shall never be able to find
Marggy's Daddy"
I'm afraid not" the little Gnome
said, ''for / heard Mr.. Doodle tell
Mrs. Doodle that he would make a
chicken coop out OF the Dragon. fer.
you know, the Dragon was only made
Of Stats and covered with paper"
III Mr.. Doodle has broken UP that
lovely, kindly paper Dragon to make
chicken coop. don't know what
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

shall do to Mr.. Doodle" promised
Raggedy Andy.
Then. maybe. YOU had better
hurry to Mr.. Doodle's house as Son
as you can get there" advised the
little Gnome. Maybe Mr.. and Mrs.
Doodle have broken him up for
kindling wood and chicken coops.'
Thank you very much fer telling
me-" Raggedy Andy said as he
started away.
But the little Gnome called him
back. If that sword was given you
by the Magician the little Gnome
told him, 1T must be a magic sword,
SO get on 1t just like you would a
hobby horse and see IL it doesn't
carry you along faster than you can
run on your cotton stuffed legs.
Raggedy Andy was greatly sur
prised, but when he straddled tho
magic wooden sword and held his
feet off the ground, the wooden
sword went sailing along over the
ground lot faster than Raggedy
Andy could run. And while the
wooden sword carried him along to-
wards Mr.. Doodle's house Raggedy
Andy ate the doughnuts he had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
8. R. STEWART : co.'s LETTER

6lhMlNGftAM, pec. Il.--lno early llN-
erpool quotations came over about 10
points better than due but with light sales
of 1000 bales at advance OF Is points
in their middlings. Manchester cables
stagnant conditions remained unrelieved
more machinery going idle, but the stu
alton some better in the Egyptian mar
kets. Our markets opened 10 to Is points
above Saturdays final, but ruled quiet and
steady under the last hour, when there
was considerable evening up for tomorrow's
government report. This brought the
finals to figures around the previous close
Spots were generally unchanged to rs up
in New Orleans. Some better demand re-
ports were received from Savannah and a
few other southern points. The govern
ment crop indications. October 3, was TO- :
1876, 900 bales, and as the weather has been
good with no frost until recently, their
figures must come up to these Indications
some explanation given for smaller
yield than they indicated two months ago
The general sentiment remains friendly 70
the market and purchases on reactions
look the best.-S. r. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
LEADING ISSUES
DEVELOPONCURB
AS WEEK OPENS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Curb
market today was active. and irregular,
but strength developed in some leading
Issues, Durant Motors moving up to a new
high of sbk. Jones g. Laughin Steel
preferred, which was placed early In the
day by subscription at 1o7k. was traded
In when issued at 107& to los. Camp
bell Soup preferred showed q firm tone,
selling at i07 and 1o;5s. Stutz Motor.
after Its advance on Saturday to 10, was in
moderate supply at IT.
Special interest in the Petroleum group
was attached to dealings in a number OF
independent oil stocks. Transactions in
Salt Creek Products an unusually
large scale and the stock moved from 20 u
to 20&, and Mountain Producers which
shares with Salt Creek Products in the
production in the field adjacent to the
Tea Pot dome also In special de-
mand. Cities Service which has been
weak since the announcement. of the plan
to Increase capitalization had further
loss OF IL points during the forenoon to
170h.
Standard OIL issues were fairly we'll
held, but without important change.
Standard Oil Of Indiana ranged from 116h
to III. Kentucky sold ut 1875 and New
York Transit showed small loss. selling
at 1s3. Vacuum Oh ranged from 4lA
to 40,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

There are more ducks II f'.A
than in all the rest OF the verle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
BY J. H. Striebel
By Briggs

More than one-half or the pig
marketed every year Is proc eeu
lin the bounds of the Britishz
pire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
Want Case Advanced

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Louisiana
public service commission. through its
counsel. today asked the supreme court ITO
advance the hearing OF the case brought
against II by the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph company, contesting rates
fixed by the commission. The court took
the motion under ADJUSTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

interstate commerce commission by the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad The
securities. the application said. will re-
imburse the railroads treasury for
money already spent on additions and
Of its subsidiary corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-A so per cent
stock dividend declared today by di-
rectors OF the Union Tank Car company
who ordered the distribution OF $4,000
900 in stock. OF the total authorized capt.
tai OF $4,000. 900 common stock 1t was
announced. there will be outstanding
SIS. 900, 900. Stockholders will receive one
share OF new common stock for every two
shares now held.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
May Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON. Dec. i1--Permis.ion 10
issue e5.s44.7oo in Bh per cent prior lien
bonds and el.o47soo in s per cent adjust
mont bonds. vas sought today from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
NEW YORK CURB LIST


NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Transactions on
the New York Curb Market today were
as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
Some Nice Cuts

DETROIT, December 1.-THE usual
quarterly dividend of soc per share was
declared and in addition special extra
dividend of zoe was announced at a meet
ing of the board OF directors of the Hud-
son Motor. Car company here today. This
extra dividend Is payable January 2, 1928,
to stockholders of record November %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

brought along. because he knew II he
had fight with Mr.. Doodle he would
need lets OF strength. And. of course,
doughnuts are very good to eat to
give you strength. II you do not eat
too many OF them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE MacKay
companies today declared an extra divi
dend of $40 a share on common stock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
Today S Events

Today is the 37Jth anniversary of the
death of Cortes, the conquerer of Mex
leo.
The fourth International Hay and
Grain Exposition will be opened in Chi
cago today.
Delegates from many states are to
gather today in Richmond. Va. for a
conference on rural community problems.
The special session Of the 9th con-
gress ends today. to be followed on Mon
day by the opening of the regular and
final session.
With 10000 animals entered the Odd
annual International Live Stock Expo
sition opening in Chicago today will be
the largest exhibition of its kind ever
held in America.
Today will mark the close of the cam
paigns preceding the FIVE federal by
elections to be held in Canada Monday,
in which the Mackenzie King govern
ment will make it's first test of public
opinion since coming into Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1922
MODERATE PROSPERITY.

The scarcity of labor is growing acute.
There is said to be job at good pay. in
the rural districts as well as the cities,
for everyone who wants to work.
Yet there is no boom" such as has
been associated ordinarily with full en-
ployment. There are no signs Of wild
imitation and speculation and big profits,
such as mark periods of superabundant
prosperity. There is prosperity, but it is
of a moderate. comfortable sort-noth-
ing to get excited about
The simple fact is that. with the vir-
tual stoppage of immigration, all of the
hands in the country are required to do
the country's normal work. No longer
is there surplus of man-power to fur
nish big fringe of unemployment in
normal times and an industrial reserve
for abnormally busy times.
This means prosperity for labor, with
out doubt. When labor is fully EN-
ployed, it is sure to get good wages
When there is competition for it wages
go up.
1t can hardly mean so much prosper
ity. relatively speaking. for capital,
which in such circumstances has TO pay
lahor's price. Capital can raise its own
prices in turn, but there are limits. 1t
is doubtful. whether boom profits can be
made without either a ravenous foreign
demand for goods or a liberal supply of
cheap foreign labor.
Most Americans. however. will agree
that moderate DroSperity If assured and
steady. is better than frenzied booms,
and that the Americanizing of our popu.
lation is worth paying good deal for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
Roads and Bonds.
lRennlncfnn Ranner,


4 state road meeting was held at Bur
lington Monday and, if one may judge
of the reports of the meeting printed in
the upstate papers. the advocates of
bonding the state had their innings at
this meeting. The bond enthusiasts will
probably attack the legislature, but the
Banner doubts their making much head
way at Montpelier. 1t is clear to any
body who is familiar with Vermont that
the most modest state road system that
can be considered would include from 200
TO 100 miles Of road. To build this
amount of highway would require bonds
of twenty to thirty millions. A bond
issue of that size calls for so much in
interest and sinking fund each year that
il would be infinitely wiser 10 make the
appropriation which would be required
10 cover interest and sinking fund each
year and use the money for building
roads. In this way il would be possible
to build the roads without spending the
principal at all. The truth of this state
ment can be verified by anybody who
viii spend half hour in careful figuring.
Any plan that would provide for a state
system materially less than 100 miles
would be unfair 10 the people of Vermont
as it would be providing Improvement, in
certain sections TO the neglect of other
sections just as deserving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
Vermont Apples.
(Rutland Herald. J

(hutland Herald
The apple show of the Vermont Horti-
cultural society. which is just concluded
IN this city, demonstrates two things /:
I'd the growing Importance and high
quality of Vermont apples GU the emf
nent desirability of the armory for shows
and meetings of this kind.
The business end of apple growing is
shown by the fact that frst-grade Yer
moQt apples are bringing about two dol
lars barrel more in New York today
than western apples of the same grade
The progress made in Vermont quality
is shown by the exhibits of Mcintosh
Reds. Baldwins and Winter Bananas
which. in color, uniformity and approx
mate size compare favorably with the
fancy western fruit while in favor and
keeping qualities they are beyond com
pariSon. When ii comes to Northern
Spies, Greetings and apples of that type
Nermonts product Is admittedly superior
There is a great future for apple grow
ing in Vermont. and such projects as the
McRae Buxton. West and Stewart
orchards show what can be done here
about 1t is no eXaggeration TO say that
there are hundreds of localities in Yer
mont where just as fine apples can be
grown as here in Rutland and Benning
ton counties.
Addison county's lake shore has never
been adequately tried out as apple grow
ing country Grand Isle apples are al
READY Well-knoWn anu ma an immaculate
market. Chittenden county orchards are
not so many as the soil warrants. while
Franklin county apple orchards have
been neglected. 10 say the least.
An exhibit from Brattleboro nj this
recent apple show showed some of the
finest apples ever sec here, particularly
the Baldwins, and it is undoubtedly true
that the Connecticut. White River. Pas
sumpsic. Mad River and probably Win
ooski valleys on the least side" of the
state have possibilities that have never
been developed.
lust as soon as q generation is born IN
Vermont that is willing TO try something
else beside dairy farming. there is likely
to be a horticultural development in this
state that will materially change the
agricultural outlook
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
SELF Mastery Through Imagination.

St SonnSbury Caledonian.)
Wide currency is being gained in this
country for the ideas of DR. Emile Coue
Of France. who has helped great many
people recover health by his ideas of self
mastery through the right use of imag-
nation. He has performed many we'll
authenticated cures. so there is no doubt
of the ability OF his methods to help GER
tain types of people.
Day by day. in every way,
| am getting better and better
The above is the formula which a pa
tient should repeat day by day according
to this theory, TO suggest 10 his sub-con-
scious mind the thoughts of health and
confidence.
Many people of scientific tendencies
will scott at such a system, and will
maintain that it can have no influence
over the physical deterioration of the
body. But the fact remains that courage
and resolution and hope have a tremen-
deus stimulating power and in many
complaints are more effective than any
medicine.