davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

registration officers Of the pre-
cinct in the county to which they
have removed at the next reg
ular registration day in the fol-
lowing July.
Any registered voter upon ap-
plication to the County Clerk
may change his or her party
afiliation on the registration
books not less than sixty days
before any primary or general :
election.
COURT PURGATIoN ELIMINATED.
Upon the demand of the gov
erning authority of either party
purging of the registration in
the cited precincts is provided
for by the appointment of two
officers whose duty it shall be to
purge the polls. Demands for
purgation shall not be made af-
ter September Is. Challenged
voters shall be cited to sppeaF
before the two purgation officers
sitting in the precinct on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon!
day in October. If the two pur-
CATION officers agree that the
registratrant has been illegally
enrolled the name shall be strick-
en- from the registration book.
In the event that the two officers
disagree as to the legality of any
registration they are required to
reduce the facts to writing and
/
certify same to the Circuit Clerk
of the county who shall assign
each case for hearing by the Cir
cult Judge who shall Immediately
hear the case de novo. This
does away with the old-time pur-
CATION proceedings in the Coun-
ty Court. Appeal to the Circuit
> Court is provided for.
) False registration is declared a
misdemeanor and is punishable
by Imprisonment in the county
iail from one month to a year.
Registration officers guilty of al
: Uering any registration book or
falsely registering any person
! are subject to Imprisonment in
the penitentiary from one to five
: years. Any person breaking up
OF interfering With the registra-
ton in an unlawful manner shall
upon conviction be subject to a
t fine of from 500 to $500 or con-
l finement in the county jail from
six to twelve months or both.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
The WaX to God.

Prayer carries US halfway to God,
fasting brings us to the door Of His
palace, and alms-giving procures US
admiSSion.-KOran.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Hope and JOY.

A propensity to hope and joy is real
riches; one to fear and sorrow, real
noverty.-Hume.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Every Voter Must Register

IyS ICHuiIS SS ESSiSLEdLIOu VI VOC6rS
in every precinct in Kentucky.
The registration bill will be-
come effective June 13, ninety
days after the adjournment of
the Legislature, when all acts
passed by the recent Legislature,
not carrying emergency clauses,
become laws.
The new Registration law,
which applies to the entire State,
completely. revolutionizes the
system of enrolling the voters.
Heretofore this has been confn-
ed to cities and towns of the first
four classes. Under the new ar
rangement every voter in the
State must be registered before
he or she is qualified.
The law further provides that
the Board of Election Commits
sioners of each county, not later
than June 20, 1922, and annually
thereafter, shall appoint for each
precinct in the county two jud.
ges, one sheriff and clerk to con-
duct the registration. The reg
istration officers are to be chosen
from lists of eight names for
each precinct furnished by the
governing authorities of the
Democratic and Republican par.
ties, these lists to be submitted
on or before June Is. Stipula-
tion is made that the registra-
tion officers must be divided
equally between the two parties.
Registration officers are pro-
hibited from holding any elective
or appointive office during their
term or for a year following.
Voters desiring to register
must sign the registration book,
the signature to be attested by
the registration Clerk and Sheriff
In addition to the name, age and
sex of each registrant the de-
scription shall include his or her
occupation, color or race, weight
and height or other means OF
Identification and party affiliatior
of the registrant. In the event
that the registrant states upor
oath that he or she cannot write
his or her name the clerk shal
sign the registration book.
Any Judge of primary or gen
eral election may require a vote
to sign his or her name for com
parison with the signature on tn,
registration book.
The law fixes the seconr
Monday in July each year TO
the registration of voters il
every precinct in the State, bu
! it is provided that this year tn
registration shall be held on Jul
10 and IL. The hours of regis
tration are fixed from 6 a. m. t.
9 o. m. In addition anothe
, registration day is provided to b
held in each precinct sixty day
prior to the general election
Supplemental registration befor
. the County Clerk is done ava,
with.
REGISTER ONCE IN PRECINCT.
The law contemplates only on
registration in a lifetime for tn
voter who remains in the sam
precinct. Provision is mad
that whenever a voter remove
! to another precinct in the sam,
county, he shall apply to tn
County Clerk fora transfer o
his registration to the prope
rraoinof r1bioL v,ouek ~ Jo,,
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
The saddest Thinu.

The saddest thing that can befaA a
soul is when it loses faith in God and
woman.-Alexander Smith.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

The woman who has beauty of
character has little cause to wor-
ry over personal defects.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Sport writers have about
the 1922 pennants.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04

Money goes farther than it
once did.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
ADDITIONAL TAX
TO MEET DEFICIT
MAY BE NECESSARY

Washington, April 2O.-Levying Of
additional taxes probably will be nee
CESAR to meet the deficit Of more than
$76O, 100000 forecast for the fiscal
year of 1873 by Secretary Mellon, it
was said today at the treasury.
High officials OF the treasury dis
cuasing the expected deficit, mid that
no consideration had been given to
means OF meeting the lack OF funds,
butt was apparent that the deficit
would probably have to be raised by
taxation ~ the government did not
have anything to sell"
whether the sdsdcit would run az
high ~ 8 half billion dollars, ~ esti-
mated ~ m treasury of1eials.
could not be accurately determined
now, It 49, said.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Mr. John Walter. 81 Winchester.
spent the WEEKEND with his sisters.
Misses Mamp and Ethel Walter.
Mis. Boncr. - Louisville. - the
guest 81 her sister, Mr. Adolph
Joseph and NJ Joseph. on Maple
avenue.
Mr. Henry Faulconer. Of His
boro. One. Is the guest ~ her moth
cr. Mrs Rose Dunn Mason. on Stan
ford street
Mr. G,srrc Ssincbroad. Of Cen.
tire College, spcni the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. &. n.
Swinrhrnae.
Mr. and Sir, IL, Dunn and family
~ Lexington, ~per the weekend
with Mrs Dunn, parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. D. GulLy
Mr.. W X Cook. ~ Danyillc. has
been spending few lays with her
mother. Mrs. 4, l.. ~ ,lcy and Mr.
Ro- Dunn Mason.
Mr.. Jim Pierre and Mr. Virgil
Rice. sf Danvills. attend, the funer-
al ~ Mr.. Pierce, father. IN l.anca%
ter the past week
Mr. and Mrs Henley Basin and
children. who have been spending
several days with relatives here. have
returned TO their home in Frankfort.
Mis-. Carrie Belle Romans. who
teaches IN the High School IN Stan
ford. spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Romans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Joseph enter
tanned Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Ross in honor ~ Miss
Boner. 81 Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs
Henley Basin. ~ Frankfort
Mrs Harry Hudson entertained
her SUNDAY School class at her home
on Maple avenue Friday evening.
Delicious ice cream and cake were
served and a very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mrs. ". Simpson Elkin, who has
been spending several weeks here
with her brother, Mr.. John Duncan.
and sister. Miss Jennie Duncan, re-
turned today to her home in Atlanta,
Georgia.
The many friends ~ Mrs. Carlton
Elkin are glad to know that she has
recovered sufficiently from a very
serious operation at the Danyille
Hospital, to be removed to her home
on Richmond street.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

The following prayer Is reported
TO have gone forth from the pulpit Of
a negro preacher in Mississippi:
20 Lawd give thy servant this
mornin' the eyes Of the eagle and
the wisdom Of the owl, connect his
soul with the gospel telephone in
the central skies; Illuminate his brow
with the sun Of Heaven. pizen his
mind with love for de people. tur-
pentinc his Imagination, grease his
lips with pcssum oil, loosen his ton
que with the sledge hammer of thy
power. Electricity his brain wild de
ligh,nin' Of de word. put 'petual
motion IN his aims, MI him plum full
! Oh de dynamite ob dy glory. 'noint
him al over wild de kerosene oil oh
dy salvation and sot him on FIRE.
Amen
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Mr.. x. II. Basin was IN Louisville
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia Gaines have been
recent visitors in Danville.
Mrs. J. x. Mount left today for a
visit 20 relatives in Louisville.
Mr. James Nevius has been re-
cent visitor Of his father IN Danville
Miss Herisnse Lewis. Of Greens
burg. is TN guest Of Miss Mary Mae
Walker
Miss ElzA Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith were visitors in Danville
saturday
Hon John Sam Owslcy, Of Stan
ford. was in Lancaster Monday on
LEGAL business
J r. Robinson and Judge c. 4.
Hardin were IN Frankfort a few
hours Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hudson arc
visiting the parents Of Mr. Hudson.
an Flsmingshurg this week.
Mics Joan MoUn, returned home
last Monday from an extended visit
70 Atlanta and Bowling Green.
Mr.. William kinnaird, Of Lexinr-
ton. spent the week end with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. j. b. Kinnaird
Rrys. l. ". Manley and ". +. RiN
are IN Louisville this week attending
the Bsptls, Convention IN that city.
Mrs. Pred Neighbors, Of PineyiIle.
arrived today for few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. J. b.
Bourne
Mrs. /. y. Miller and little daugh-
ter, Anna Wagers, are in Richmond
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. r. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs James n. Smith are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival Of fine boy, christened
James II. Smith, Jr.
Mr. Sam Lackey, Of Richmond.
yyas the russt last week ~ nj. broth.
er. 4. X Lackey and other friends
and relatives in the city.
An interesting meeting 81 the Wo-
mans Club was held Thursday after
noon at the rooms on Lexington
avenue. Mrs. X. r. McRoberts.
president. presided and business Of
Importance was discussed. The pro-
gram consists Of talk on major
Prophets" BY Miss Martha Gill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Miss Jennie Lackey attended the
funeral II her sister-in-law, Mrs. \.
GOodlor Lsckey. IN Danyille
Mr. J. y Brown returned ycster-
day from Lancaster where she visited
hey parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Gstrwood Burnsidcs. Louisville
C0Hr,cr Journal
Ms. Maud Asher ant SISTER Mrs.
Lyla Asher adams, - LOUSY lie,
ar, the attractive guests 81 Mr.. and
Mr. VI. II Steinbcrgcn. this week.
They rendered a number 81 bcauti-
full solos at IN, Opera House Wed
ncsday evening which was very much
enjoyed by the audience.
Tn, Eastern Stars met At the Ma
some Ii.t Thursday night 20 transact
tsisines, and GO initiate two new mem
brrs. Mn Artic AIdridgc and Mrs.
Sallie Russ Lawson. About forty
members acre present and Judge
Charles Hardin. ~ Harrodsburg. MIR.
ana Mr.. henley Bhstin. ~ Frank
fur, were tne visitors present. There
are more applications for member.
ship n be taken IN at tleif next rrgu.
lar meeting. The Eastern Stars viii
condGct anoih.r exchange April sih.
.; the siorr of Mr.. j, r. Haseldcn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Ms Iva Lee Smith was Vl-t,ur
In Lexington Monday.
m y 4. William, has boen a re-
cent visitor in Lexington.
M Ira Hol,zriav. ~ Danvlle
= visiting Lancaster relatives
Miss SaIuc Elk.u, ~ Lexington, is
18th Mr. aud Mrs Carlton Elkin.
Mr. sim Audcrson has returned
from a FEW days stay IN Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauhey Hughes have
been r,crti visitors 10 Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Ford has been
spending a few day. in Lexington
Mr.. X. X. Denton has returned
from visit 70 relatives in Lsxing-
ton.
Mrs. J. T.. Stormc. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson have been recent visitors in
panyile.
Mr.. ]. z. Haseldsn and daughter,
Miss Jane. have been recent guests
IN Danville.
Miss Lucille Laekey has returned
from a visit TO Mrs. Wilson Braden-
burg. in Richmond.
Mr.. Cabell Denny has returned
from a visit TO his sister Mrs. Matte
Duncan. in Louisville.
Messrs. r. " Morrow and Joe
Walker, Jr.. are spending two weeks
NJ Martinsville. Indiana.
Mrs q. u. Simpson, 81 LeNing-
ton. spent Monday with Mrs. f. =
Brown and Mr. Brown.
Miss Martha Belts. Of Lexington
has been recent visitor of her
mother. Mrs. Ellen Belts.
Mrs Carrie Davidson has returned
from a visit TO her daughter, Mrs. H.
r. Rice and Mr., Rice, in Richmond.
Mr.. Clayton Morrow, who has been
attending the University Of Wyoming
returned 20 Lancaster Saturday eve
ming.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Harding Is My
Shepherd"

tCour.,r-J,u-rgi'
Harding ry -srr e.. s.f J am
in want
He malc.h me to lie down on park
benches
He leadeth me beside the pea
soup house.
He r,storeth my doubt in the Re
publican party.
lie leadeth me in the path Of de-
s,ruction for his sake.
do fear evil for thou art against
me.
Thy policies and pro6teers they
brighten me
Thou preparest reduction OF
wages before me in the presence OF
nine enemies.
Thou anointest By income with
taxes, my expenses runneth over my
income.
Surely, poverty and unemployment
shall follow me all the days Of this
normally administration.
And ! shall dwell in a rented house
forever
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Friends here will be sorry 20 learn
that Miss Georgia Dunn has been
quite sick for the past week. She
was taken sick at Falmouth.
The many friends Of Mr.. Theo
Currey regret to hear Of his illness
at his home on Maple avenue and
hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. James Beazley and daughters,
Misses Mildred, Virginia, Lucille and
James, Jr, were visitors Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Rancy in Danvillc Saturday.
Mrs Kemp Walker. who has been
seriously III FOR the past week or more
j. now very much improved, which
Will be glad news 10 her numerous
friends everywhere.
Mr.. John Carpenter and son, Jim,
who have just returned from Florida,
are spending a few days with his son,
Mr.. and Mrs o. X. Carpenter, before
leaving for Oklahoma.
II Is very gratifying to report the
condition Of Judge John W. Miller
as more favorable. A specialist from
Louisville will see him today. Judge
Miller ha, been much better during
the past week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Right now Nhilc YOU have
good feet you should take
care Of them. You can't
have comfortable fect Il
you continue TO wear ofdi-
nary shocs with sagging
arches. Arch PreseTver
Shoes with the concealed
arch bridge kerp Your let
vigorous aud healthy be-
cause a comfortable and
normal support is pro-
vlded. Arch Preserver
Shoes are in good sty le,
always. enabling YOU 10
have your feet look as You
wish.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Daily Thought
Ply the work one knows the WORT
mGn. De la Fontaine
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
HIGHWAYS ARE NEEDED
President Harding Declares These Improvements Are Among Greatest Boon To Country.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-No public inn provement has been done for the general good of the country than de- velopment of the highway system ac- cording to letter from President Harding to Col. H. l.. Bowby, presi- dent of the American road builders association to be read at the opening session today of the national good roads congress.
 There is now pretty nearly uni versal agreement that no single pub ic improvement has done in recent years or will do in coming years more for the general good oi the country than the development Of OUT highway system" President Harding E etter said. 'Thc task is an enor- nous one, but better methods, beth in physical construction and ir the relations of the community to high way development have been taking form in most encouraging way"
 Prior to assembling, it was said more than 10000 delegates were ill Chicago representing every state gov ernment and mayors of 4,370 cities and towns,
 The United States stands at the dawn of the greatest road building era of history, according to Col. BoWlby.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
MUNICIPAL WORK FAILS
Chicago's S2,700OOO City Repair shops Have Been Tried And Found Dismal Failure.

Chicago, Jan. IT. - Chicago's $2,- 100000 municipal repair shops have been closed as a failure, it became known today, following an investga- tion by a committee or aldermen, be cause city work done there cost 300 per cent. Of what it would have cost on the outside"
 Some illustrations given by alder men in support of the charges that prices were excessive showed that a water valve which on the outside would cost s12. cost the city sS5 in the shops; standard automobile tires at one time sold to the city at list price less 25 per cent, cost the city the list price plus 25 per cent. for overhead at the shops.
 According to the aldermen's report $5,ll3.97 was spent in repairing six small cars in the course of a year. which was an average of more than twice the cost of the cars when they were new.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
D. OF A. ANNIVERSARY
Martha Washington Council Cele- bratcs 25 Years With Banquet at Junior 0. T.. A. NJ. Hall.

Martha Washington Council, Daugh- ters of America, celebrated it's twen- ty-ffth anniversary observance with turkey supper at the Junior o. l. A. M. hall last evening.
 Supper was served at o'clock with about 100 members in attendance. Following the supper, the installation of officers took place in charge of District Deputy Miss Eva Winger The arrangements for the celebration were in charge of Mrs. Lillian Calm back, Mrs. William kellar, Mrs. 4. l.. Malmgren, Mrs. Violet Norton, Mrs Lillian Coleman, Mrs. Emma Freeze and Miss Anna Schiling. The hall was prettily decorated for the occas- ion, the color scheme used being red white and blue.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
INDIANS SEEK LANDS
Delegation starts For Washington To Ask That Ancient Treaty Provisions Be Carried Out.

San Francisco Jan. 17.-Eight In dians, representing the scant 30,0OO that remain of their race in Califor- mia were enroute to Washington today to seek fulfillment of promises they contend were made by the govern ment in treaties signed seventy years ago.
 The Indians declare their tribes were deprived of 7,7o0,0o0 acres re- tained under the treaties and that $1- 100000 in goods, including needles and thimbles' promised for cession of other lands to the government has not been paid.
 The purported treaties were found recently by religious worker in an Indian field after they had been lost for years.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
HALT IN ARBUCKLE CASE
No Session This Morning As Prosccu
 tor DeIvcS Into investigation.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-There was no session of the Roscoe c. Arbuckle manslaughter trial in superior court this morning. Matthew Brady, dis trict attorney having asked time to stuGy certain phases of the case more thoroughly. The court set the first of series of extended session for two D. m.
 Taking of testimony was expected to begin at this session. The long sessions, from two to six o'clock each afternoon are to render night sittings of the court unnecessary it vas an- nounced. Both prosecution and de- fense have expressed desire to ex- pedite the hearing. Morning sessions are as usual from 10 to 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
SHOWS VICTIMS TO .sHEEItT
Slayer of Wife. Son and Daughter
 B.ameS Worry.

Charleston, Ill.,, Jan. 17.--Bodics ot his wife, son and daughter and the axe with which he said he hal killed them were exhibited to Sheriff Vincent Aye and his deputies by B. r. Men, roney of Charleston, who said financial worries had driven him to attempt extermination of his entire family.
 "I killed them while they slept" Monroney said. Then I went to the barn and tried to hang myself with this window cord, but the knot wasn't { big enough and it wouldn't stick, so l went to hunt you"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
CONTRACTORS MEET
Associated General Contractors Are Holding Three Days Convention At Cleveland.

Cleveland Jan. 17.-Many subjects of importance to the construction world are to be discussed by the aG- sociated general contractors of Arl- erica during 6 three-day conference which opened here today, The gen. eral scope was suggested by Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce.
 Ways and means of starting billions of dollars worth of building are among the subjects to be considered.
 Twenty billion dollars worth of con struction has been planned says F. O.. Winston of NIinnea polls president of the organization.
 A reserve fund movement will be launched to stimulate public works in times of business depression.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

ing Mrs. Emma Strandell of New York.
 The regular weekly dance and SO cial will be held as usual at the Ath- letic hall Friday evening.
 The Epworth League will hold an entertainment with stereopticon views at M. E. church Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

New York. Jan. 17.--J. P Morgan and Co. today opened and immediate ly closed subscription books for a $30,00o.000 development and general mortgage bond issue of the Southern Railway bearing 6la per cent inter- est. It was announced the issue was heavily over subscribed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

Dr. C. l.. Graf in his Ne>, | orl laboratory where he has perfected 2 serum which he claims will cure wood alcohol poisoning, if given within 2t hours. He converts the patients owr blood into an antl-toXin by means oi the electrical apparatus shown in the photo.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
Much Rheumatism

This is rheumatism weather, and Clark X Bl ainerd are having a large demand for Rheuma, the one remedy for this disease they sell with guar antee of money back if it fails.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
DEATH SENTENCE FOR ATTACK
Miss Lyons Assailant Grins When
 Verdict is Announced

Baltimore, Jan. 17.--Samuel Smith, negro chauffeur who, on October II last, attacked Miss Maria D. Lyon of Glen Ridge, N. J., a Boucher College student, was found guilty last night and sentenced to death.
 Smith grinned at the jury when the verdict was announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17

This is the last week of our sale. 20 per cent discount on all merchan- disc. Sale closes Saturday, Jan. 21. H.. A. James, dry goods, mems furnish- ings and footwear, 53 West Main St., f'iainvile.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
HONEY MARKET ACTIVE
International Banking Houses Float S.5,GOO,O00 Loan in Interests of Department of Seine.

Now York. Jan. 17.--An interna-
 tional banking house which floated series of French municipal under writings during the war has conclud- cd negotiations tor lean of about
 s25 5.00o.o00 to the department of the
 Seine it was learned in Wall street today Formal announcement awaits
 the early settlement of certain minor details.