davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

"You very lilc," says Dr. Carey. de
ponds upon the perfect ruucti"ning
and health ct your Kidneys So what
oyer you de- don't neglect them"
Dr Carey's famous prescription No.
711. known as Marsh-Root. il not re-
commended for everything. but We can
not too strongly urge its use IL y":
suffer from annoying kidney. liver and
bladder troubles. frequent passing of
water night and day. with smartinu or
irritation. brick dust sediment or high
D. c"i"rrd urine. bloatin% irritability
with loss of flesh. backachc. headache.
rheumatism or any other tendency 10
Bri-ht's Disease DiabetiS OF Gravel
for kidney disease in its worse form
may be- stealing upon you. kidne..
liver aud bladder diseases are among
the most prevalent disorders and az"
almost the last recognized by sufferers
Don't wait until tomorrow To- be-iu
the use of this wonderful prescription.
now obtainable in both liquid and tab
let form. If YOU have any Of the aboveI
symptoms. Kidney liver and bladder
troubles don't wear away. They will
grow upon YOU slowly. St-althily. and
with unfaiiin- certainty. Never mini
the failures OF the past if you even
suspect that YOU are subject 10 Kid
ncy Liver. or BLADDER disease: don't.
lose 81 single day. get Marsh Root Pr
seription No. 80 at reliable dru=
stores. Its faithful use has benefited
tens of thousands OF men and women
afflicted with Kidney. Liver and Elad-
der and an urinary troubles. Results
guaranteed
NOTE - Generous trial bottle OF
Marsh-Root tablet or liquid form. can
be secured by sending 25c to Or. Carey.
O. I,Irnirn Y Y IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Good Samaritanism Costly
Uy Associated Press

Central City. Ky. Mar 9-Lou-
Is Davis was struck on the head
and robbed of $50 by an un.den-
tilted man whom he was giving
a lift" in his buggy The man
hailed Davis and asked TO he al
lowed to ride. After proceeding
a short distance. the stranger
suddenly turned on Davis and
struck him twice. He then leap
cI ouJ OF the buggy and escaped
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
A Dark Susp;cion

BLACK boy. dey's sump'u fun
ny bout de way YOU rolls dem
bones"
Yeah" said the successful
manipulation OF the limping loop
ards. Its dc way speak To-
EN- son. Dew hears me"
I'm gwine to look at dem dice
an if dey's educated like [ 'Spcct
dcy IS. dey amt gwine to hear
YOU say nothin' but goodbye "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

The incest administrative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when YOU have Dizzy
Headache. Colds. BiliouSucss. In.
digestion or Upset, Acid Stomach.
Is candy-iike "Cascarets.' One or.
two tonight will empty Your.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning
and YOU will feel splendid. The
work while YOU sleep CascarcI
never stir YOU up or cripc ike
Salts. Pills. Calomel, or Oil, ana
they cost only a ten Gems a bog
Children love CaScaretS. too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

The warehouse of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association at Winchester may
close this week due to light re-
ceipts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Henry Watterson's body will
be brought to Louisville April +.
from Jacksonville. Fla, where it
has lam in 4 vault since the noted
editors death December y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Attorney General Daughcrty
finds a flaw in the pension act
and $1,000 government employees
sc affected by his opinion on the
retirement laW.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

President Harding accompani-
ed by Mr.. Harding. and a small
party OF friends. are >penuiug a
week in Florida.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Wool growers OF Scott county
will meet 1T Georgetown. March
Is. To form cooperative mar
Lcting plan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Three Are Poisoned By
Copper Kettle; One Dies

Yosemite. Mar. 9-Lydia Gil
pin. 81, wife of James Gilpin,
died of poisoning and two OF her
grandchildren are in serious con-
dition. They used a copper boil
er for d water bucket.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

EN-scryicc men FROM different
parts oi the country are I'm Frank
for: IN the interest OF the bonus
bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

During the last forty wears
more than 5000 acres oi the Eng
lsh Goa. has slipped into the sea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Kidney, Liver, Bladder
Troubles CONQUERED
BLADDER WEAhNi:>>E> AND Pros
TATE GLAND IIgRII ALTON.

CIoEGrd Ip Deposits Are DiSSoI,,.
and Toxins U'Oi~onSt COmpIrtcIy
Driven out. Druggists Authorized 60
Guarantee DIR. Carc!'S NarSh-I,oot ia
Every Instance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Sunday is now recognized as
national day of rest throughout
Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Appearance
Depends on
Owners Care

Tho finish and appearance OF
your motor car depends on the
care you take Of H.
Lack Of lustre. crooks. rust spots
may result from Oh age or poor
workmanship on the automobile.
But. In many cases. they nre ~ue
TO neglec; on the part OF the
owner
Dried mud spots, excess % water,
strong soap. exposure 10 all sorts
OF weather are some OF the causes
FOR a poorly looking al
The lustre Is the first to 20.
Then come cracks In the varnish.
The cracks deepen into the paint
and down to the metal or wood.
That makes II easier for water to
socp In under the paint and cause
Just spots TO form.
The Remedy
BY that time the only remedy
II an entirely new coat Of pain,
and varnish. not merely rs dnbbing
the new paint on the old. but by
scrapping Oft everything down t.
the body before the new covering
Is put on.
which entails quite an expense.
And a .ong wait while the a ~
laid up.
An easy way 10 obviatc this IL TO
correct the wrong at tho start
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Motorists Here Approve
Careful Crossing Campaign"

stalled or died on track, mainly as
a result Of waiting until on or
near track before shifting gears,
resulting Ia Z deaths and ~ u
jurics. So approached tho track
at a speed above the breaking
power II their machine. were UNI
able TO stop and sl.idded into train.
resulting In n injuries. 2VI ran
through and broke down cros1inr
gatcs lowered TO protect them from
approaching train. the result Of
approaching crossing at apcod
above the breaking power Of their
machine or rccklcssly driving
through gate lowered q protect
them. rc-uitlng In is Injuries; 20
ran down and injured crossing
finEmen. standing at their post Of
duty TO the last minute warning
them nf an approaching rain. re-
sulting In . deaths and 10 Injuries;
a. ran into cattlegnards. warning
signs. and other protective devices.
resulting In : death and s injuries.
''The cause OF these accidents is
made clear BY the manner IN
which they occurred ~ 20S people
were killed and g2i injured In n
railroad accident q would be APP
puliing to everyone. n H. no lees
appalling when this aggregate II
attained by compromising periodical
results. The analyst clearly dia-
Germs the cause of these accidents
to be carclcssncss which may hc
remcdied by the exercise OF proper
Judgment on the part of drivers nt
automobiles. In other words, be-
fore attempting to cross the tracks
OF q railroad. drivers OF automo-
biics should stop. look In both di-
rections and listen. and while walt
Ing for train 10 clear n crossing
where there Is more than n track
should make sur that "A train ia
not approaching from the opposite
direction on some other TRACK.
Such prccaution AZ the most would
rarely require a walt Of more than
SO seconds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

I~ntcrcnt OF automobile owners
here has hfon enlisted In the -four
months nationwide Careful Cross
ina Campaign through which the
American Railway Association -
now seeking to prevent highway
accidents ~ grade crossing. In
volving railroad trains. vehicles
and pedestrians. The campaign
began June 4.
coiorcd posters graphically
showing motorists the dangers o.
carelcsrncsH In crossing railroad
tracks are being distributed by the
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and
other western railroads.
This campaign II similar to tbs
NO Accident campaign conduct
ed by the railroads last year aud
which showed a remarkable de-
feast In grade crossing accidents.
Railroad officials who have
given the aubJec, Of grade cross
Ing accidents intensive study are
clear IN the opinion that the pre-
vention OF such accidents n largely
a matter OF educating drivers of
automobiles. both as 10 the hazards
and a. Ia the necessity Tor %eNercis-
ing caution.
Commenting on this an official
Of the Southern Pacific FRid;
Accidents az grade crossings are
largely due 90 carelcssncsH on the
part Of drivers Al grade cross
lnEs on the Southern Pacific due
ing the last four years ending Dec.
81, 1881. 1855 automobiles wcro
damaged or destroyed, 20S people
were killed and a2i injured.
1T II Interesting and helpful a
a solution Of this problem "a
know the In which these
accidents occurred; 1890 ran or
track In front OF train. indicatinr
that many OF them tried to beat
train TO the crossing, resulting In
1856 fatalities and $50 injuries; 67t
ran into the side OF train instead
OF the train into them resulting ~
ia deaths and 25s injuries: 32i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Maxwell Motor Co.
Finances in Fine
Shape, Report Shows

Al the close of business on April
sc the quic kassets OF the Mas
we'll Motor Car. corporation. a.
compared with liabilities. had
reached the gratifying ration cf
six to one, according TO infotma-
tlcn give nout In the presidents
office yesterday.
The healthy financial condition
bccomcz more notable. ~ Is point
ed out. when Il H. recalled that nj
the end OF March the corporation
took upwards OF $4,000, geo out as
ready funds fer the anticipet.ry
payment Of a block OF Series \
gold notes from go to as days De-
lore maturity,
An exceptionally large proiuc-
ton and sales rec ,rd In April. WITH
net profits Of more than hnn a
million dollars. In addition q the
conlpany's splendid control OF In
Ventory and collections, played n
large part In the substantial In
revealed In the assets with
a corresponding favorable effcct
On the total Of liabilities.
Analysis OF the corporations
statements since the first OF 1919
shows--as William Robert Wilson,
the president, explains consist
entity Increasing raslo OF asset over
liabilities each month. on jan
uary 1 the ration was a little more
than three to n and from then
on II gradually Increased until the
six to one showing at the end 81
April.
May figures should be available
within two weeks. II was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Garry
so Per Cent of Total
Advertising of the
Franklin Company

SYRACUSE. n. y, juno H.
The Franklin Automobile company
for twenty years past n Of tho
henviest national advertisers. be-
licvea thoroughly In the value Of
newspaper advertising. OF funds
expended 70 far this year for space
60 per cent OF the entire amount
vent To newspapers and 40 per
cent 10 magazines. according to
Advertising Manager II. n Good
hart. The Franklin company IL
using one hundred and fifty news
papers at present In Its country.
wide campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
"Flivver boob" New
Name Adopted for
u Reckless Drivers

Reckless and careless drivers
% automobiles are 10 be known a.
''flivverboobs'' according TO the de-
oision reached by tho Judges de-
Gliding the American Automobile
associations contest TO pick "A
name describing the reckless dri-
yer IN the zane manner that hay
walker describes the careless
pedestrian. The name vas sug-
gested by y. n. Simpson. OF Cedar
Rapids. la. who will receive tho
40 in gold offered ~ a prize by
the A. A. a.
MorN than isea0 names were
submAlAd IN this contest AMI tho
rugxestions came from an parts
of the United States. The cou-
mitict selected 10 pass an tho
suggestions consisted % Csh G. o.
sheriff.. head Of Public Buildings
and Grounds. Washington. Dr.
Ffank W Hailou. superintendent
Of puhlic Schools. Washington:
Inspector Albert j Hoadley. head
20 tho ID. g. Traffic department;
Charles w. Eemmes. president af
the Semmes Motor company; and
lraRc Cans. prominent Washington
busincHB man.
Tho contest attracted nation
wide attention ana the answers
wore OF many varieties. Including
some who ducsnrod that Il would
10 Impossible 10 describe a reck-
lcsH and careless driver IN lanfu-
age thai would go through tbs
mails. The prize has been for
wtrdee "a AR Simpson
-@-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Be Sure Your
Lights Are in
Accurate Focus

Good lighting Il onc OF the essen
tiala Of safe and satisfactory motor
ting To get adequate lighting
without the glare, which u danger
Gus TO other users 81 tho road. has
beer a problem for years.
Probably the greatest factor In
creating this problem Is poor focus
inR. A perfectly good lamp Is fro
qaenuy rendered dangerous be-
cause u IL not properly focured.
In order TO secure the greatest
percehtaee OF good road light
minus the glare. the reflector must
he clean and tho lamp must be
properly focused to throw the
right kind OF a beam exactly where
Il N needed.
Tho ordinary method OF focus
inE Is TO throw tho beam against
the si;s Of a house. barn or walt
about rs feet away. II the beam
II uneven In shape or has n dark
spot In the center. then Il II out
Of focus ana an adjustment must
be made. Adjustment should con-
tinue until the beam % light has
boon reduced TO It's smallest di-
mension with a bright spot In the
center. Then focusing T. correct.
How 90 Adjust
There are several ways OF
making the actual adjustments
The most frequently used method
Is to lit a screw In the hack OF the
lamp. by turning which adjust
ments OF position a~r obtained. The
screw moves the bull forward or
backward. Another type OF adjust
ment has a ratchet device. where
by the bulb Is moved n notch In the
ratchet. To do this II II necessary
TO open the door OF the lamp to
remove the front.
In the modern lamp there IL
sometimes difficulty In getting off
the rim and great carr must bn
used In putting Il back. to sec tina,
the packing inside II placed o.
rectiy. II this il not Zone water
may seen through and dull tho re-
Electors. To clean the rcflectors,
by the way. rubbing with alcohol
applied with a cloth Is the correo.
procedure.
Buy Good Bulb
when buying bulbs the car
owner should take only the best
standard makes. Also the same
size built should he used on each
side. The owner should ho sure
that thc bulbs are firmly 10 their
sockets and that cable connections
are tight. n there II IN locsc-
ness, vibration Is sure 10 interrupt
flow. producing ftickering.
The glass front of the lamp
must be a type approved by this
legal authorities and at tho same
time a satisfactory dispenser Of
light. Some lenses comply with
the Law. but cut down the light "a
such 10 extent hat Il IL difficult
or even unsafe to drive with them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

when the iuster shows signs OF
dullinE.
Thon q new cont OF finishing var
nish Is All that would be needed TO
make the car look like new,
n crncks begin TO deVclof IN tho
outer cont they should ho caught
Immediately. II oniy In the var
nish the cracks do iitt.c harm aud
a iIttlo mndpapering. with q now
cont of Nnrni@h would correct that
Rust Bllsfcrs
But if allowed Go srreau ana e.
deeper into the patnt tho only
remedy is entire removal ot we
paint ana ropaintlng Mere filling
nd painting 10 nvU The crnuks
an not do. Tho cracks would stl-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Three thousand churches IN
Franco destroyed by tbe war VIII
Pc rebuilt BY tho French govcrn-
mint at "a cont ~ zoe, 600, 900
franco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

mile on the average car.
Don't try 70 drive the car with
the stirling motor.
4 regular pncc aavcs gasoline
aud limo
stop and investigate NJ the first
fnundf % "a knock.
oklahoma transports 10000
pupils 10 school In motor vehicles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Denver camp grounds housed
p.Sb4 tourists from United States,
canada. Mexico and Hawaii last
year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
oWINGsvILLE EDITOR WEEDS

E. D. Thompson, editor of the Ow-
ingsville Outlook, and Miss Imogene
Crooks were married Thursday of
last week at the home of the brides
parents, near Preston, Bath county.
H. S. Ficklin, pastor of the Owings-
vile Christian church, performing
the ceremony. Only a few of the
relatives of the bride and groom
witnessed the wedding. The couple
left Immediately after the ceremony
for short visit to relatives of the
bride at Vanceburg and Pineville,
after which they will return to Ow-
ingsville, where they will go to
housekeeping on Coyle street. Mr..
Thompson is a son of Postmaster S.
d. Thompson and wife, Owingsville,
and has been editor and publisher of
the Outlook for the past two years.
He is a splendid young business man
with a host of friends, and has an
exceedingly bright future in his field.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crooks and is an accom-
plished and attractive young lady.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are
graduates of the Owingsville high
school.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
All Counties Must
Meet State Demands

The court of appeals yesterday in
q decision by Judge Sampson held
that the state tax commission has a
right to require county to. bring
the total assessments up to the value
fixed by the commission in reviewing
the assessment returned by the coun-
ty tax commissioned and the board
of supervisors. This question was
decided in the suit of Fayette coun-
ty to prevent the commission reas-
sessing the property in the county
at the county's expense.
The court held that the commits
sion may not make a reassessment
and said latter the state board has
finally fixed the valuation placed up
on the different classes of property
in a given county and the county has
failed to prosecute an appeal within
the time limited, the action Of the
board becomes final and conclusive
and the county is bound through its
proper fiscal officials to raise the
valuation of the different classes Of
property to conform to the ruling of
the state commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Bath Voters Petition
Road BOND Election

At a meeting held in Owingsville
Tuesday 1t was unanimously decided
to place before County Judge Ewing
Conner and the fiscal court a petit
ton asking that an election be call
ed for September 16 to vote on the
question whether or not it is the
sense of the voters that the sum of
$250,000 be voted for the construc-
tion of permanent hard-surface roads
to be built of asphalt, concrete, brick.
sawed stone or other material of
equal merit. Among the delegates
from other sections of the county
were: s. ]. Fearing, of Olympia;
Trumbo Snedegar of Wyoming;
Bert Cornett, of Salt Lick; Press
Jackson, of Salt Lick; Press Barnes,
of Preston. There was also dele
cation from Mt. Sterling, among
whom were Judge Robert Winn, r.
G.. Kern, Charles Grubbs, C. B. Pat
terson, Strother White, Benjamin t.
Wright and Carroll Chenault. Messrs.
Winn, Kern and Grubbs made inter-
esting talks on the question from
the experience they had had on the
matters and their advice was accept
ed as being of much value on the
question.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Montgomery County
Fair Near AT Hand

The Montgomery County Fair will
in a few more days be ready to swing
wide open her gates to an interested
public
When the Floral Hall, the fine
stock exhibits are considered with
fleet runners and swift trotters and
PAGERS some could say that is suffi-
cient for the time and money expend-
ed, but here is Americas best band
of 3S pieces with their choice music.
Just this musical feature is sufficient
for all we will pay out, but that is
not all. The champion high diver,
Miss Bessie Meier, is a special fea-
ture free to all, as is also the first
day street parade of the "On the Mid
way" The thirty shows in one is
worth while with children, the grown
folks and the old people as we'll. This
is the first time the ]. L. Murphy
shows have stopped at as small
city as Mt. Sterling. Mr.. Murphy de-
cided to exhibit here because he
knew from actual experience that
Mt. Sterling is the largest small city
that is on any of the maps. About
the feet horses we will have to say
later. 1t is sufficient to say our peo-
pie will extend their accustomed
hospitable manners and our doors
will be open to receive and enter
tain July 10 to %, inclusive, will
be great days in the history of Mt.
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
aIE 1 HAD KNOWN"

Since the sale of the Baumont ho-
tel "lf had known" has been a by
word. After advertising the hotel
from Maine to Texas, from Boston
to Los Angeles for more than two
years, it was sold to a man from
Ohio He made an offer, it was
a third and got it. The Jew who
went broke was advised by his bro
ther Jew to go to the synagogue and
pray to the Lord to send him some
money. After repeated prayers the
Lord did not respond When asked
how much he prayed for, he said,
$4,000" His brother Jew said, ooh,
HI. you prayed for too much" when
the reply came, well, He might
have made me an offer" 81 would
have bought it had | known it could
have been bought for the price" Is
not that natural? But there was no
offer. True, the buyer got bar
gain, but don't forget there are other
bargains in real estate, in and out
of Mt. Sterling, even more desirable
and with far greater earning power.
To find them, find the man who sold
the hotel. Responsibilities gravi-
tate to the person who can shoulder
them, and power flows to the man
who knows how" Moral, "See Nc
Kee, He Knows How."-33 South
Bank street, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Protest Decided
Against Essex

The baseball game of June 8 be-
tween Paris and Mt. Sterling, which
was forfeited to Mt Sterling by UNI
pire Wyatt when the Paris players
objected to one of the umpire's de-
cisions in the eighth inning and left
the field and which was protested by
the Paris club, has been decided in
favor of the Bourbon county team
In this decision President Russell
was absolutely wrong and his reason
given for so awarding the game is
not at all correct. From his state
ment it appears that he did not go in
to the matter for facts and merely
accepted the statement of the Paris
club without even getting a statement
from the officiating umpire. Such
tactics as these by the president of
the league will have a tendency to
make players and fans lose all re-
spect for umpires and their decisions
will count for nothing. He has also
overruled our protest over the game
with Winchester played here June IS.
1t appears from the big Chiefs" de-
cisions that he is entirely incompe-
tent to pass on such matters, as it
is the belief of the writer that he also
erred in allowing us the game con-
tested with Lexington.
The meeting which was announced
to be held last night in regard to
adopting a three-game-a-week SEIZED
ule will not be held until July 5.
The Mt. Sterling club is playing
Maysville on the local lot this after
noon and will journey to Cynthiana
Sunday for a fight with Cynthiana as
to which team is to occupy the cellar
position. Several new faces have
been added to the Mt. Sterling lineup
and it is hoped that the team will
make a better showing today.