davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
eANTRILi is IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
.nth District Congressman
lAnnounces Candidacy In
Strong Card

4 Louis 5Hle, Ky, Dec. 2l-J.
Campbell Cahtrill, of George
town, Congressman from the 9Th
district, made formal announce
mcnt of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor here Wednesday night.
Mr.. Cantrill is the second en-
trant in ;he race, Congressman
Alben w. BarLdey, of PaducaE,
previously having announced his
candidacy.
Expressing himself as favor
ing statewide primary to de
term;ne the nomination OF the
Democratic candidate for gov
error, Mr.. Cantri!l declared in
the Statement announcing his
candidacy his belief that it
would be political suicide for
Our party to make the nomina-
tion in any other way. Only in
a primary election can the vo-
men voters of the state give full.
expression to their political
opinions
In his announcement. Mr..
Cantrill pledges himself, if nom
mated and elected, net to be-
come a candidate for United
States Senator during his term
Of Office The term of the gov
ernor elected at the 1923 cleo
ton will cover tie selection OF
successors tto both the present.
Kentucky senator's.
Outlining the platform upon
which his bid for the nomina- /
ton was made, Dir. CahtrIl de-
clared his deterrliaation for full
enforcement of all lalt IS: ex-i
pressed opposition to t be ten
dency toward "piiing onI the sta
tute books laws regulating the
business and private ai7 Is OF
the citizens; favored cI l,struc-
ton Of highways i'll eveR coun-
" where they are need; and
plCcged equal attention to al
sections of the state IN tais re
spect."
IF elected, the statement de
d. "pardons will be lscarce
enkfort espb ally " the
OF taking Rull|n lie 4 F
romise for a thorough intesti-
CATION and equitable distribution
If taxes and that the bipa1tisan
,cntrol OF state institutions
would not be disturbed, also was
Incorporated in the formal an
lOuncemcnt.
Mr.. Cantrill is 81 years Of age.
lc was chairman OF the jScott
county Democratic Comtnittee
rom 1895 to 1897: was n'1nbe>
,f the Kentucky house of rep
from 1897 to 1901,
md was state senator from 1907
O 1905.
He was chairman of the Joint
-aucus of the legislature in 1904,
Il which year he declined a nom
nation for congress. He was
delegate to the Democratic IA {
ional convention tho.s year. Ne
Nas elected to congress III l28
md has served continuously
since.
His secretary Joe MI rrH,
Fill open campaign headqual lrte'F
tclc after Christmas. :;
Get your dressed turkeys ark
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Lcng Tom Cries M. C. Sale

Long Tom Chenault sod IN
front of the court house for
Master Commissioner r. B. Ter
rill the Hoskins farm, which
brought $50 an acre and Capt.
w. T. Short was the successful
bidder. People acquainted with
this land say this is a splendid
price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday
warmer tonight and in south
east Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21
Goo.1 Prices At Perry Sale

The public sale of G. G. Perry
and Son, consisting OF personal
property on Boonesboro pike,
was held Thursday morning.
Cows sold from $40 to $50 head J;
brood sows. with pigs, $40 10
$50 head Implements sold well
and mules sold fairly well. Ev-
erycne was well pleased with the
sale which was cried, by Long
Tom Chenault.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21

lust reoe~ed car Sugarine
dairy feed pig meal butterm.il,
egg mash; block coal. Pleas
Bent N. Call lS0. tn sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21

Be sure to read Gwen Nc
KEGS Christmas ad on page 2
cvd save r7oney by shopping
there. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-21

Get your dressed turkeys
chickens from j. NJ, Azb;El
Son. 300 2pI
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
HYDRO ELECTRIC PLANTS
 SHOW STEADY GROWTH

TOKYO, Oct. 31. - Power produced by hydro-electric plants in Japan continues to show steady growth. The generating power recorded an increase of 10000 kilowltts during the first half of last year over the corresponding period of the preced- ing year, and an increase of 31,00O kilowatts during the first half of the current year over the corresponding period of the, preceding year
 This growth of generating power is chiefly due to the development of hydro-electric enterprises. The of ficial returns recently published put the increase of the capital last year at 94,00O,000 yen and this year at 144,OOO,0O0 yen. The number of com panies, however, records quite a limited growth. This fact is due to the amalgamation of minor con- cerns. The Tokio Electric Company has registered an increase of it's cap ital in consequence of amalgama- tion by something like 54,000,0OO yen during the first half of the cur rent year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
CLAIMS "HARDEST"
 HEAD IN ARKANSAS

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Oct. 31.- Talk about ivory! Leo Reeves, of Walnut Ridge, Ark, claims to have the hardest head of anyone in Ar kansas and then some. Reeves is known as "hard head" because of the resistence and residence of his cran- ium. When Reeves gets into a tight place he uses his head. He thinks nothing of ramming his head through a door, breaking fifteen bottles on his head without befuddling effect, or striking it with hammer so long as it seems to amuse his spectators. In fact, he doesn't mind it a bit. Reeves thinks if he should fall out of the top of skyscraper just so he "lit" on his head, all would be rosy.
 "There's one thing I've noticed about digging in a garden"
 "What's that?"
 "Theres always plenty of worms when you're not going fishing. De troit Free Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
BABE CAlLAND STARS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Captain Leo ('Babe'D Calland, 215-pound guard of the University of South ern California football team, is one of the eleven's greatest assets, ac- cording to Coach Elmer c. ("Gloomy Gus"O Henderson.
 Babe played center on the squad last fall but was shifted to guard this season. On defense he plays center.
 This is Calland's third and last year of varsity football at U. s. C.. and his second captaincy and sev- enth year as a player under Tender son. Calland played under Tender son for the Broadway High School of Seattle and when Henderson was signed as coach for the Trojans, Calland followed as a student.
 When Calland finishes his course at U. S. c. he plans to become a football coach at some southern California high school. He says he believes coaching will soon become one of the country's leading pro fessions.
 Calland is also a good swimmer and a good fellow. High marks in his subjects in university work prove his capability as a student.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

IDAHO MEN PLEDGE
 FOX TRAINING SEASON

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 31. - Re- spending to a request to the entire student body that they do all ln their power to help the football men observe the training rules that have been laid down for them, members of the football squad have signed a pledge to observe the following rules:
 l. No smoking.
 2. No intoxicating liquors.
 3. Tn bed every night by 10:3O.
 4. No pork, pastry or other rich foods.
 5. Milk should not be used in excess.
 6. Very little, and, if possible, no water at meals.
 T. Drink lot of water between meals.
 8. If desired, coffee or tea one meal a day.
 g. Not too much meat.
 10. Absolutely no eating between meals. ....s.
 il. A quick shower after practice each day, and then go directly home to avoid possibility of exposure. The men will be expected to live up to the pledge throughout the football season.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
SATURDAYS GAMES

Berkeley-California vs. Washing ton State.
 Portland-Oregon Aggies .vs. Mutt nomah.
 Stanford-S Stanford vs. Nevada. Stanford-Second Stanford vs. Az netian Club.
 Los Angeles-Stanford Frosh vs. U. S. c. Frosh. 4 Caldwell-Whitman vs. College of Idaho.
 Bozeman-Montana Aggies vs. Con- zago.
 Tucson-Arizona vs. New Mexico Aggies.
 Boulder-Co1orado Aggies vs. Col orado University.
 Salt Lake-Colorado College vs. University of Utah.
 San Francisco-Olympic Club vs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN
 THE PROM

Blue Bells-Those maidens without a bid.
 American Beauties-Among those present.
 Johnny Jump-ups-May be seen when the music begins.
 Bachelors Buttons Concealed under bobbed curls.
 Tulips-Refreshm
 Brown S'mac-The favorite.
 Thyme-The only unwelcome pres ence.
 Morning Watching the sun rise with her.
 Forget-me-nots-Th last words.
 Poppies-Those who receive the bills.-BrOWn Jug.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

Santa Clara.
 Berkeley-California Frosh vs. Berkeley High.
 Whittier-S. B. U. c. vs. Whittier.
 Redlands-C California Tech. vs. Redlands.
 Los Angeles-U. s. c. vs. Occi- dental.
 Tacoma Callege Puget Sound vs. Bremerton Sailors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

A writer makes a comment on the number of women who are making a success at banking. Women have al ways been good at figures, especially their own.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
IAPAN'SFA|RNESS
vO|CEDBY HARDING
Message on Arms Conference
Read by Ambassador at
Toxic Banquet.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May 1.-THE 'considerate
and accommodating spirit" shown by
the Japanese delegate to the Wash
ington conference was commended by
President Harding in q message read
tonight by American Ambassador
Warren, at banquet given in honor
OF the delegates by the American
Japan Society.
The results of the Washington ne
gottations, Mr.. Harding's message de-
Siared, were greatly facilitated BY the
Japanese. Secretary Hughes also sent
a. brief message expressing his own
appreciation.
The text of the Presidents message
was sent in the form of a cablegram
signed by Secretary Hughes. fol-
lows:
"The President Of the United States
has been pleased to learn of the just
" merited recognition. which by
this dinner Of the America Japan So
ctety Is given to the delegates Of
Japan on account Of their eminent
ence. Highly appreciative OF the
great interest taken by these gentle
men in the success Of the conference.
the President would wish that he be
permitted to share the occasion by
making through me his own acknowl
edgment of their sympathetic CO.
operation and Of the considerate and
accommodating spirit with which
they participated in the many diff
cult questions confronting the con-
ference. Their fairness and modera-
ton contributed much to the benef-
cent results obtained"
The Secretary added the following
message from himself:
II am. for my own part, happy 10
associate myself with the Presidents
appreciation of the helpful co-opera-
ton of the Japanese delegates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
SON OFFERS FATHER HIS JAIL TERN;
COURTS REFUSAL DLSAPPOLN7S BOTH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Los ANGELES, Calf. May H.
st. Gabriel. old mission town, still
slumbers in the bygone age Of
generous acts and deeds of the
caballero days and Salvatore Tor
res, q nineteen-year-old youth of
the old town, established new
mark for generosity and flial de-
Votion when he was arraigned
before Judge Farrell, in the police
court Wednesday to answer
charge of ,purloining-not a, horse
but bicycle. "<-,:..,
Salvatore was accompanied to
court by his father, who. although
q lifelong resident of San Ga
briel, has not acquired the tongue
of the Americana. After question
Ing Salvatore at length, Judge
Farrell decided that his guilt was
apparent and sentenced him to
ninety days in Jail.
Very well. my father will serve
the term for me-" said Salvatore,
and. turning to his father, spoke
few words in Spanish, to which
the older man brightly nodded his
head
He'll do what" demanded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
U. S. ISOLATION WISE,
FRANK o. LOWDEN SAYS
Declares After Trip to Europe That
Statesmen There Alone Are Not
Returning to Work.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE moral in
huence of America is the most potent
influence for good in the world. for
mer Gov. Frank o. Lowden of I'LL
nois asserted in q statement issued
last night reviewing his trip to Eu-
rope. Mr.. Lowden asserted America
cannot avoid participation in world
affairs, and added that 1t were better
for America to participate in ad-
vance and avoid war than to wait
until war IL forced upon It,
He declared. however. that America
was Wise In staying out Of the Genoa
conference. stating that Europe is
pursuing another shadow il 1t hopes
for rehabilitation through Russia un-
der its present government.
The people Of Europe. he asserted
have gone back to work where they
have had the opportunity. and have
recovered from the war more rapidly
than their statesmen. The key to the
financial reform of Europe, he said, is
the amount OF reparations to be paid
by Germany. While expressing the
belief that Germany should pay all
she IL able to give, he declared that
the amount had been made too high
The most depressing phenomenon to-
day, Mr.. Lowden continued, IL the
jealousy and bitterness between the
nations of Europe. America, he said
can play a most important part in re-
moving these jealousies because
Americas motives are less distrusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kellogg's Bran means so much to
the health of every one who eats it!

Start eating Bran today! You
can't afford the delay of a day-for
BRAN-kellogg's Brand. cooked and
krumbled. Is natures own remedy
for constipation. Eliminate consti-
patton or it's symptoms from your
system and you add years to your
life. Free yourself of illness that
can be directly traced to this dis
| tressing condition.!
Authorities state that 900 of hu-
man illness has its beginning with
constipation. which clogs the elimi-
native passages, backing up poisons
and creating toxic conditions. At
this stage the blood becomes af-
fected and then follows the disor-
der Of various organs. Bright's dis
ease. diabetes, most cases of rheu-
matism, hardening of arteries, head
aches. brain flag. etc. are directly
caused by intestinal poisoning
Pills and cathartics can give no
adequate relief. They are not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

Judge.
Hell serve the term. II IL his
pleasure" replied the unabashed
salvatore.
Hell do nothing Of the kind"
declared the judge.
Salvatore looked hurt. The kind
judge did not understand. His
father. a man growing old. would
enjoy a term In jail. Would he
not have excellent shelter and
plenty of food? Would he not be
free from the probability Of work
overtaking him? Salvatore. a
young man. could take chances on
work and food in the big world.
so why deny the older man this
splendid opportunity Of spending
three glorious idle months in Jail
with plenty Of food and the best
of care.
Judge Farrell could not get Sal
vatore's angle at all, and Saliva
tore was just as plainly puzzled
at the refusal Of the judge to
grant such a simple and kind re-
quest. The father also showed his
disappointment when Salvatore
explained matters to him just be-
fore being led away. and there
were tears in his eyes when he
shufaed out of the courtroom.
The Americanos are past UNDER
standing.
copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

temporary in their effect. but tend
to aggravate already dangerous
conditions. Kellogg's Bran causes
neither discomfort nor irritation,
and its action is absolutely positive.
Bran sweeps and cleanses and puri-
fes! Its work is wonderful!
Physicians indorse the use Of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause 1t relieves constipation, nat
urally. Eat Bran regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases with each meal-as a cereal,
sprinkled on other cereals. or in
many other appetizing ways, such
as in raisin bread, gems, pancakes
macaroons. etc. Recipes on every
box All grocers sell Kelloggs
Bran, cooked and krumbled. Start
with Kellogg's Bran today.
P. S-Kellogg's Bran, eaten regu-
larly, will clear up pimply COM
plexion and overcome an obnoxious
breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
BAILEY WEEDS HEIRESS.
Son Of Ex-senator Takes Bride, Who
Already Has $4,000. 900.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 12-weI-
den Bailey, son Of former Senator Jo-
aeph w. Bailey. and Mrs. Electra
Wagonner Wharton, daughter of w.
I. Wharton. Fort Worth millionaire
cattleman, were married here yester-
day. after quick decision at Dallas.
Ihey left for Tucson. Ariz.. where Mr..
baliey owns a cattle ranch.
bailey and Mrs. Wharton had long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

been friends and when they unex-
pectedly met in Dallas railway sta
ton they decided to get married.
Word was sent to San Antonio and
a marriage license was prepared in
the late hours of the night. When
they arrived shortly after midnight
the ceremony was performed.
The wife's fathers fortune Is esti-
mated at 100000 900. 1t is said that
the bride he's $10.00o.o00 in her own
name. She is about thirty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
ACCUSED LAYTON PASTOR
= REMOVED FROM CHURCH
Ecclesiastical Side Of Controversy
Closed When Presbytery
Acts.

ANADARko, okla, May 12.-The
ecclesiastical side OF the Lawton
Presbyterian Church controversy was
closed when the Ell Reno Presbytery
appointed Rev. Robert Vonthurn,
local pastor, to be moderator of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Lawton.
He replaces Rev. Thomas ]. Irwin.
who resigned following charges that
he performed.
The Ell Reno Prssbytery instructed
Mr.. vonthurn to declare the pulpit
Of the Lawton Church vacant, and
passed a motion declaring vacant all
Offices Of elders, deaco1s and trustees
Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

In twenty dollar gold pieces one
billion dollars II laid fiat won d form
a line 1000 miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

The average educated person in
daily speech and writing uses no moro
than 1000 words.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-11
PE|:ACE: ] ND NEARER N RAILWAY STRIKE
 THAN WEEK AGO
DEPUTY MARSHALS AND ARMED GUARDS CONTROL slTUA- Y
 TON UP TO PRESENT

CHICAGO, July 11.-Injunctions .roops, deputy marshals and armed guards in increasing numbers marked developments today in the nation wide strike of railway Shopmen.
 Judged by the most promising indi cations, peace is no nearer today than it was a week ago, with the strikers nd strike sympathizers growing more ;ullen and more desperate, as they see government by force liable to oc- cur.
 At many points in the nation there IS a breach widening in the ranks oi ne strikers many of whom want to re urn to work but are held in the ranks y their leaders.
 If the government gives sufficient protection to the strikebreakers, who ire applying for the jobs by hundreds railway officials believe the strike vii. De broken before the end of the com ing week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-11
CHAMBER COMMERCE LAUNCHES EFFORT
 FO3 4 NEW TRAIL
ONE OF GREAT ST GLACIERS IT. ALASKA CAN B5 TAPPED III
 ABOUT aou@S WALK

At meeting o1 the Seward Cham Der Of Commerce yesterday d commit tee consisting Ol It. l.! Ellsworth and Brick Nelson was appointeI to make an estimate on tllA cost 0. buiIG'ng a loot trail arOun1 the beach from Sew ard to Spruce creek.
 Lying close t) SewarI anI within easy access Oy means oI Surh trail Is one of the gGea est sights for tourists in Alaska. II: me hours walk from the city tourists can have the expert ence of mountain climbing with the clmaX of com'-g o2l ui on )n" Ol iie large glagiels JI the territory. At Fl lSpoint dos -a:: can be put on th2 glacier, dnl without fear of ere vases one can go sailing across the smooth surface of a great snow and ice field.
 This feature has been played up by the Totem Tours and Seward has been gwen a place of prominence in the routing of these tours. The first par ty coming to Alaska left COrdOva re- gently and will go in to Fairbanks in charge of Mel Horner, coming back to the coast by way of the government railway. When they arrive here they will expect a trip to the Kenai glacier.
 MT. Nelson, who has built many roads and trails in Alaska, will proba ply take charge of the Spruce creek trail. It is believed that very fair trail can be built for $500. Upon the report of the committee an effort will be made to raise the money for the construction. Many business men of Seward have already indicated their willingness to contribute and it is be- lieved that little difficulty will be ex- perienced in raising at least $500.
 The advantage of such road in pro- viding means of entertainment of tourists which would justify them In remaining in Seward several days can readily be seen. It means that more revenue will be obtained by the town from tourist travel. This is a source of revenue which will gain in impor- tance every year and can easily grow to considerable importance. Seward has many natural assets to be realized upon in this matter and the construc- tion of this trail is one of the best means to begin to realize upon those assets.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-11
STEAMSHIP STARR SAILS
 FUR WESTWARD POINTS

The steamship Starr left this morn in g for the westward with light load of general freight anr about a dozen passengers. The Starr on this trip presented the appearance of new vessel, the ship during it's stay in port being gone over from bow to stern, fn- side and out, by a painting crew. The interior is of snowy whiteness, which with the shining brass, made most pleasing appearance.
 Up to short time before departure the following made reservations: Miss Mona Petellin, Judge P. T. Padden, Miss Pearl Curtis, Miss M. E. McMu1- len, MT. and Mrs. Hans Larson and child NJ. and Mrs. J. T. Gimbill.
 Judge Padden returns to Dillingham; after stay of many days in town on legal and business matters. Mir Pad den is U. S. commissioner at Dilling- ham.
 Miss Mona Petellin goes to AfognaR to join her parents. She recently re- turned from trip to the states.
 Miss Curtis goes to Nushagak to teach school
 MT. and Mrs. Larson are returning to their home in Chignik.
 MT. Gambill and wife are leaving for the purpose of visiting the Jessie Lee mission at Unalaska. Miss Me Mullen, who accompanies them, will assume the duties of teacher at that place.
 The Starr is expected to reach Sew ard on her return trip in August.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-11
BODIES OF MEXICAN OFFICERS
 FOUND NEAR RIO GRANDE

LAREDO, Texas. July 1.-The bod ies of General Lucio Blanco, Colonel Aurelio Martinez and Major Garcia killed. by Mexican customs guards and soldiers last night as they headed an alleged invading party into Mexico were recovered from the Rio Grande today.
 The bodies of Martinez and Blanco handcuffed together, were discovered by boys fishing on the American side near the railroad bridge. The men had evidently been captured and ther given ley fuego.
 The body of Garcia was removed from the river a mile below this point. Blanco was shot through the heart, Martinez was shot through the head, while Garcia was shot through the neck.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-11
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ON
 LAST TRIP NORTHWESTERN

WRANGELL, July 11.-Johannes Rusk, Finn, who was en route to Seattle from Cordova, jumped over board from the steamship Northwest ern shortly before the steamer reach ed here at noon on her last trip.
 Goodbye everybody" Rusk shout ed as he made the watery leap.
 He changed his mind when he hit the cold water and swan like fish after the boat. He was rescued when a boat was lowered, after being in the water half an hour.
 When the boat reached Ketchikar Rusk was turned over to the authorl ties to be examined as to his sanity.