davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

Reports from mid Columbia CONNER
cial salmon fishermen are that heavy
catch is expected from the spring
operation Of fish wheels in the vicinity
Of Cascade Locks. The Warren Pack
ing Co.. owning 10 Of the picturesque
fish wheels. started them running
the first Of the week. The wheels,
when the run is good. average a ton Of
salmon per day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

Although he is getting we'll on past
The allotted three score and 10 years,
Judge T. B. Kent, dean Of local Demo
Gratis. who was formerly prominent in
Oregon party affairs, has not lost his
taste for fishing. Judge Kent visits
the lower Hood river frequently, and
rarely does he return home without a
treasure Of trout in his bag. Monday
Judge Kent was lured 10 the stream by
reports Of steelhesds argi salmon trout.
He caught four beautiful salmon trout.
The herald., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Holace Rider of Mt. Eagle,
Tenn, is visiting friends in New
Orleans, and Algiers.
Miss Lois Gravois accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. N. p. Gravois, left Sat
urday for Lafayette, where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. Kent Christy, and sister Lucille,
left last week for Buffalo, New York.
His sister Lucille will resume her
studies there.
Mr.. w. Martinez OF Boyce, La, is
visiting his brother Charlie Martinez
of Seguin Street.
Mrs. Ed. ]. Mckee and daughter
left Saturday for a tour through the
West.
Mr.. w. P. Martinez spent the week
end with his wife and family of Sc
gum Street.
Mrs. l.. Grace Daudelin has returned
from Monteagle, Tenn. She was &C.
companied by Mrs. Holice Rider.
Mrs. James Tufts of Seguin Street,
is improving after undergoing an
operation at the Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. Arthur Vanderlinden left Sat
urday for Long Beach, Miss, where
he will spend his vacation with his
mother.
Miss Hazel Aycock spent the week
end at Thibodaux, La, the guest of
Misses Dill.
Messrs Karl Saleeby, John Ruiz and
Hillary Schroeder have returned from
The Citizens Military Training Camp
at Camp Mcclellan, Alabama.
Miss Florence Richards left Mon
day for Spanish Honduras, where she
will join her parents, who are re-
siding there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Nichols
are visiting relatives of the latter at
Brunswick, the plantation home of
the family, near New Roads, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gautier, of
Mansura, La, who were the guests
during the past two weeks of Hr.
and Mrs. L. A. Capdeveille, of Nc
Donoghville, returned to their home
after spending a most delightful time
with their hosts.
Master Gaetano Ponti, Jr., left Sat
urday morning for Greenfield, Indiana,
where he will visit his aunt, Mrs.
d. p. Frazier.
The euchre, lotto, and five hundred
given by the st. Margaret's Daugh.
tiers on last Monday, August 81, 1922,
at the X. C. Home was a huge sue.
cess. A nice sum was realized.
The herald., 1922-08-31
FOOD HUNT IN STARVING CITY
BLESSINGS" Of soIsheVik Rule Brought
Forcibly to the Attention of
Newspaper Correspondent.

A Copenhagen correspondent gives
the following description of daily life
in Petrograd, where the population
passes the day in continuous fight
against death from hunger:
1t was BOlsheyist boy who taught
me how to hunt. We met in the
SadOyaja street in Petrograd.
Have you had anything to eat to
day." he asked, as is the custom In
starving city. l told him that !
had had only an apple although l had
money.
Come along then, know a place
where we can get some solid food to-
day" This was for me the introduce
ton to IA days course In the art
of procuring food during a famine.
We entered first a chOp-house quite
near, where we got pea-soup and por-
ridge, though in very small portions.
My comrade then proposed that we
should return to the Nevsky Prospect
where meat and potatoes were TO be
had In what was formerly an elegant
night restaurant. The dish, meat and
potatoes mixed, was served In square
pieces Of about three inches.
Now we have to walk long way"
my comrade said. I'VE have to cross
the river. and in the Boulevard KrOn-
yeski there Is a place where we can
get a piece of bread" After telling
me that he was a soldier in the Red
army, he went on: IL am here now
on fortnight's leave of absence, and
If you will meet ME at p. N. today
l will show you secret place where
you can get a satisfying meal OF
potatoes, behring's and bread" | had
not thought 1t possible to get a square
meal In Petrograd, and l became hun
CRY at the thought of potatoes.
At p. m. sharp he returned full
dress, tOp-boOts, fur cap with the red
soviet star, rifle In a strap over his
shoulder. and leather belt with
away, and finally we stopped in front
of a large house. 1t was quite dark,
but down below our feet we saw q
faint light through the chink of a
door.
We waited little to make sure
that nobody saw US, and Their ent
down the stairs. We entered 4uick.
ly, and found ourselves in a cellar.
BY the light Of a lamp saw Red sol.
diers and civilians sitting at small
tables with large dishes of steaming
potatoes. The young soldier knew the
landlord Of the place, and ordered a
dish of potatoes and salt herring
We afterward had some tea and rye
bread. When we paid, my friend rec
commended me to the landlord, and
told me that l could come here every
night, which l did.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Ivs "MethanoI," Not "Maud."

The new chemical name for wood
alcohol is "methanol," says the Jour-
nal of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, and, according to report
of the committee on occupational dis
eases Of the American Chemical soci-
ETY.. progress has been made In adopt
ing its general use.
One or two facetious chemists want.
ed to name wood alcohol or methyl-
alcohol Maud" and stoutly advocated
such nomenclature a few years ago.
Whether this was because OF its
death-deallng kick, similar to that OF
Mr.. Opper's comic mule Of the same
name, was not explained.
More likely It was suggested by the
fact that grain alcohol Is scientifically
known as "ethyl" alcohol, which, II
must be admitted, suggested a some,
what affected method Of spelling q
girls name.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Will Be Mammoth Bridge.

The new Delaware river bridge,
which is to be built by the states OF
Pennsylvania and New Jersey and the
city of Philadelphia, Is estimated to
cost about S2S,S71, 900. This bridge
will cross the Delaware river from
Franklin square, Philadelphia, to
Pearl and Second streets, Camden,
sion bridge In the world. The main
structure Is to be OF the two-cable
suspension type, crossing the river
with a single span 1,750 feet long,
from center to center of the main
piers. The clearance above mean
high water will be 135 feet over a
width Of 500 feet in the center Of
the span. The bridge and approaches
are to be built to provide single
deck carrying an unobstrucsed road
way for six lines Of vehicles, lines
for surface cars and two lines for
rapid transit, besides which there Will
be two ten-foot sidewalks above the
roadway. The width Of the main
roadway, from curb to curb, will be
81 feet. The total width Of the
bridge will be 1851 feet. 1t Is ex-
pected to have the bridge completed
by July 4, 1925, in time for the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary OF
the Declaration of Independence,
when a great international exposition
will be held In Philadelphia.
The herald., 1922-08-31

Misses Emma Grimes, Milhas and
Mrs. Sable were visitors at the Rifle
Range Club at Shrewsbury, Saturday,
the guests of Sergeant Baham and
Private Cardwell.
News has been received that Mrs.
Edgar Waldron (nee Cecilia Borne of
Algiers) of keystone, West Virginia,
presented her husband with a bounc-
ing baby boy.
Miss Cecilia Hymel has returned
home from Bay st. Louis, where she
spent awhile at the st. Margaret
Daughters Home.
Messrs. John, Charles and Raymond
Guillot are spending a few weeks in
the country with friends.
The herald., 1922-08-31
,co,,,nued from Page ID

Continued from
potb and Master NJ. Roth
Mss s.t :, from a weeks trip to
s.ss,iew, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Cole. - hos roturnad
,o M, after pleasant trip through
Mississippi. :. ,n0rdirr .
80 days in Bay st. Louis
IL. y. and Mrs. W. Clearinghouse and
MI VT, r have returned from Vaudeville
iann' thew enjoyed a pleasant stay
WV. ~, Roth spent Thursday in
. s,1 the guest of Mrs. G. Cole.
~. y Rigaud and children have
Nd from Grand Isle, after a
,Isssant visit ,,.,,o..o
Miss Eunice Hartnett of Vallette
~, !. visiting relatives in Hous'
y. ss' and Galveston, Texas.
NJ. NJ Hubert and daughter, Nora
~, wednesday. the guests OF Mr.
I'd Mrs. T. J. Rice.
n. ]. E. Pollock and family has
mad from San Antonio, Texas,
"a other points west, after a pleasant
Tho trim was made by auto.
The once-A-Month Euchre Club met
=. ,bs home of Miss Lena krogh.
T,o successful players was Mrs. Nj.
, y, playing for Miss S. Abri-
1,o Mrs spahr, and Mrs. J. Curren'
's,.,;ng for Miss Staples). Mrs.
Vv,a playing for Mrs. DelcazeD won
=. consolation. The next meeting
IN he at the home of Mrs. Watkins.
Ms Alice Gisch has returned home
"a New York, after spending awhile
nth her daughter, Mrs. l.. F. Gisch
Of Bermuda Street.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Work Of the Diver.

The greatest depth which has been
found safe for diver of experience
and good physique to descend in a div
Ing dress is 204 feet, at which there
is a water pressure Of 911s pounds per
square inch. S. ]. Drelllshak Of the
United States navy made a record Of
274 feet by the use Of high-pressure
tank, In Long Island sound.
The herald., 1922-08-31
MIIk-Fed Children.

Milk feeding for undernourlshed
school children has been introduced
into 40 cities and % incorporated vii.
lagos in New York state. In some
schools II Is provided twice daily-in
the middle Of the morning and in the
middle Of the afternoon session; In
some schools II is served In the mid
die of the morning only.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Good In Mulehino Paper.

Wedding would become a lost art
II the use Of mulching paper could
be applied to all gardens as success
fully as 1t is in growing pineapples.
says an article in Popular Mechanics
Magazine. In this case the strips OF
paper are rolled out where 1t Is de-
sired to plant, and Sits are cut In the
paper through which the pineapple
suckers are planted.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Birds of a Feather.

"What are you cutting out Of the
paper?" asked Jones. "a story about
a robbery" What for?" "Well. it ex-
plains at length how a house was
robbed on a Sunday while the husband
was In church with his wife. You"
Il say" interrupted Jones, "have you
got a duplicate Of that paperT
The herald., 1922-08-31
Civil Service.

The word "civil,' which has Its
origin in the Latin word "civis," Ia
used TO distinguish the service from
the military or naval service Of the
government. The civil service Is that
branch of national service to which
clerks and others required by various
departments Of the government be-
LONG
The herald., 1922-08-31
Sir Bowie Outdone,

The advertising manager Of an oil
concern, speaking on the value Of
window displays, said: "A window
display is an arm which reaches out
to the eye of the passer-by and says:
See mel Here am boston Tran
script.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Frets Because She Fumes.

Some one In the "Periscope," gaL-
Ing out over the sea Of contempt
raneous life as 1t were, observes that
'There Is nothing more pathetic than
the spectacle Of a sturdy boy scout
begging his mother not to smoke
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1922-08-31
An ooportunity Discovered.

The Offense of tampering with
jury is known to the law as en-
bracery The announcement is said
to have made many young women
quite anxious to be empaneled.-Pass-
ing Show, London.
The herald., 1922-08-31
True.
They say that money
Is a curse.
But still / like IL
In my purse.
Mutual Eorbearance.

do you claim to know all about
finance?"
mo" admitted Farmer COrntoSsel.
"Pm free to confess some Of us farm
ers who talk about finance don't know
any more about their subject than
some of the financiers who talk about
farming"
The herald., 1922-08-31

The wireless Is taking the coun-
try by storm, but there are signs al
ready that 1t will not be a wireless
campaign.
The herald., 1922-08-31
Set Aside Portion Of Income.

There are various paths that lead
to fortune, but If you expect to acquire
a competence through your own efforts
there is only one starting-point-th
regular saving Of a portion Of your in.
COMET. d. MacGregOr.
The herald., 1922-08-31

There has been considerable talk
for a year or so Of reforming the
dance, but have you looked on at one
lately7
The herald., 1922-08-31
Vastly More So.

The man who improves the live
stock of a community or gives 1t a
better variety of corn is as deserving
Of praise as he who "plucks glory from
the lannon's mouth."-W. A. Lloyd.
The herald., 1922-08-31

The law Of compensation is what
balances the average between the
bobbed hair crop and the feminine
switch" output.
The herald., 1922-08-31

The world Is facing shortage In
olive oil this season. There's another
calamity to be laid at the door Of the
boil weevil.
The herald., 1922-08-31

Driven to the wall though 1t may
be, jazz can at least claim credit for
having brought the cowbell into the
orchestra.
The herald., 1922-08-31
The Awakening,

Marriage is always an adventure,
a blind leap. You don't begin to know
anything about a woman until you
have married her."-From "The Secret
Victory" by Stephen McKenna.
The herald., 1922-08-31

A brunette has been declared the
prettiest woman. Pedestrians are
warned against flying bottles OF
peroxide.
The herald., 1922-08-31

At ninety, a doctor attributes long
evity to proper food. Other doctors
add that enough of It Is also as i'm
portant.
The herald., 1922-08-31

In the Sudan 1t costs eight spear
heads to buy a wife. In this country
a single bonehead often secures a fine
wife.
The herald., 1922-08-31
NO. INDEED

s5ut, father, he's my soul mate"
"Tut, tut, daughter, don't be fool.
Ish. Just because two young people
happen to like the same phonogrsph
records 1t doesn't necessarily mean
that they were made for each other"
The herald., 1922-08-31

Blue sky Is excellent, but overcredu-
lous citizens should not be allowed to
spend their good money for it.
The herald., 1922-08-31

If ever we get ambitious and start
out to break a record, 1t will be the
one the neighbor plays about IL p. m.
The herald., 1922-08-31

A doughboy with the bayOnet Is still
the most effective instrument of war
II the enemy will fight that way.
The herald., 1922-08-31

There is little likelihood of q man
building his house on the sands these
days. 1t requires too many rocks.
The herald., 1922-08-31

1t would appear that among the
least lucrative professions In Europe
Is that of collecting war debts.
The herald., 1922-08-31

One nice thing about the disarma.
ment conference: II gives everybody
a chance to say, II told you So"
The herald., 1922-08-31
UP-TO-DATE
NO, NO, NOT THAT

NJ, NJ, MI tnHi
Hs--TelIem Is a great storyteller.
He electrified his hearers at the club
dinner last night.
She-De you mean he shocked
'em2
The herald., 1922-08-31
FRANkNE 50

What do you
know Of Inter.
national at.
fairs?
Nothing, but
that doesn't
keep me from
discussing them
% though ]
knew all about
them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
u new HOSPITALS
FOR EX-SERvICE men
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 18-Twelve
new hospital projects for the care
Of former service men were COM
pleted by the Treasury during
the fiscal year ending June 80,
according to a summary of the
departments hospital operations
issuel by Assistant Secretary
Clifford, of the Treasury. ..-
The new institutions have pro
vided 4,051 additional beds. fer
the treatment of tuberculosis,
mental and general patients, and
are located in all sections of the
country, Mr.. Clifford said The
hospitals are Lake City, Fla,
230 beds; lWhipple Barracks,
Ariz.,, 422 beds Little Rock, Ark.
257 beds; Fort Walla Walla,
Wash, 165 beds; Fort Bayard,
+. H. $50 beds; Fort Mckenzie,
Wyo., 242 beds; Bronx, N. Y,
$50 beds; Edward Hines, Jr.,
Hospital, Chicago, 1000 beds !;
Mount Alto, Washington, D. c.,
100 beds; Norfolk, Va, 100 beds !;
Dawson Springs, Ky, 500 beds,
and Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Is
beds.
"Within short time" Mr..
Clifford said, ''the Treasury will
complete the new government
hospital at Perryville, Mo-, pro-
viding 800 additional beds. The
hospital in the Bronx, New York
City, within short time will be
developed to its full capacity of
LOCO beds"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
COLLEGE BOYS TRAVEL
800 MILES FOR $1.35
(Ry Associated Pressl

Washington, July 18-Eight
hundred miles of hard overland
travel for $1.35 is a record that
smacks of the fshy, but is the
actual feat accomplished by five
'enterprising American college
boys seeking adventure in for
eign lands.
They are w. J. Ash, Russell
RagaH, F. J. Salvage and R. B
Cushwa, of Indianapolis, and G.
w. Stasand, of Harvey, Illinois,
all students of Wabash College,
Charlottesville, Ind, who are
intent on showing how far re-
sourceful Young America can
travel without money.
Their arrival in Washington
recently after about 300 miles in
what they called "an antiquated
model of popular automobile, "
was at the expense of just $1.35
apiece. Of that, they boosted, II
cents was expended in a tip to a
garage hand who allowed them
to sleep over night in the back
seats of cars stored there. They
were on their way to Newport
News, there to ship as "chamber-
maids to the cows" on a cattle
boat bound for Liverpool.
. The trip to Washington took
five days, during which time they
slept only one night in beds,
springing what is believed to be
a brand new. wrinkle in hobo
dom.
Following out their plans OF
economy, two of them went to
a hotel, engaged a room with
two beds. Later the other three,
dropped in casually for a visit, :"
stayed the rest of the night, and
SO all five enjoyed the room and
hotel bills for three had been
saved.
They are goitlg to stay in
Europe as long as their slim
funds hold out, they say, and are
going to tour as much of the
world as they can. If they spring
more plans like the hotel one,
they are sure to be successful.
But maybe ordinary people
couldn't accomplish the feat for
II is we'll known that college STU
dents can think up more stunts
in a short time than ordinary
mortals could in much longer.
At any rate, there are brains
enough in the party to come out
right side up, for they include
the editor of the college paper,
the captain of the baseball team,
and the captain of the football
team which journeys east this
year to give the Army hard
struggle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Great Hemp Crop

A stalk which was just an aV-
erage one taken from the 400
acre farm of Mr.. Banks Hudson
in Lincoln county, was brought
to this office, says the Danville
Advocate. 1t measured ten feet
eight inches and was an eXcep-
tionally splendid specimen. A
good Judge of hemp went III
there yesterday and was all be
wildered by the great crop. This
is possibly the largest field OF
hemp ever grown in Kentucky
and its quality has never been eX-
celled said >the judge. 1t viii
bring in a great sum of money
to Mr.. Hudson and the Advocate
is really glad that the crop is
promising.
Doves Ripe September l
Replying to numerous inqulr-
les. DR.. r. S. futile, executive
agent of the Game and Fish
Commission, announced that the
open season on doves, does not
begin until September l and con-
tinues until December Is. \
number of county clerks of the
state are under the impression
that the open season on doves
starts August IS. The state and
federal regulations both apply to
the open season on doves and
persons shooting doves before
September l are liable to penal
ties prescribed by the state and
federal laws.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Ends Golf Game
To Assemble Troops
(By Associated Press)


jacksonville, KY, July u
Captain Bailey Radford of the
! Hopkinsville machine gun caval-
ry troop, has the crowd of union
coal miners who threatened the
Sunlight mine here to thank for
breaking UP a perfectly good four
some. Capt. Radford and his
company are here guarding the
mine. Capt. Radford was playing
golf on Saturday, July 8, when he
received word to assemble his
company and come to Madison
vile. With him were his cousins,
Cyrus Radford, Charles Tachau,
and Charles Adams, all of Louis
vile. The captain and his
friends had almost finished nine
holes when a call came from the
club house that he was wanted on
the telephone. Col. Charles H.,
Morrow, of Frankfort, speaking
for the Adjutant General, ordered
Capt. Radford to assemble his
troop. The golf game ended at
once. 70. K i \
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
MORE PLANS To
HELP STATE FAIR
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, July 1.-THE
United States Department o.
Agriculture will cooperate this
year with the Kentucky State
Fair in the work of presenting
to farmers of the state latest
methods of producing crops, Of
dairying and the use of various
types of farm machinery devel-
oped during the year to save la
Dor and increase farm profits.
The department will stage an
exhibit of miniature dairy farms,
silos and features of this nature
covering 1000 square feet OF
space, according to information
sent G. Carney Cross, secretary
of the fair association.
The exhibit will be placed in
the 100000 Merchants and Man
ufacturerS' building, unless all
available space there is contract
ed for before the latter part of
Angst. In that event the exhibit
will be placed under the grand
stand. The latest farming i'm
Elements, their method OF opera
ton and most efficient applica-
ton will be demonstrated by
government representatives as a
part of the exhibit. Steps taken
by successful farmers in Other
states to meet higher labor cost
and unsettled market conditions
will be shown in a collection of
statistical and Photographic eX-
hibits.
Secretary Cross stated that ev-
cry effort would be made to re-.
serve sufficient space in the big
Industrial building for the eX-t
hibit, through which 2l5,OOO per
sons passed last year, on account
of its importance as an educa-
tional exhibit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Freeman Realty Co.
To Sell Nice Home

Attention Of the readers is
called to the sale advertisement
appearing on the fourth page, Of
the splendid home of Mrs. Make
Savage on Fourth street. The
sale is being conducted by Mr.
Lewis Dunbar, Of the Freeman
Realty Co. Mr.. Dunbar syas he
believes things are going to pick
TIP in the real estate circles. Al
ready a number Of farmers have
been in consultation with him in
regard to the sale OF their farms.
While land has been selling in
surrounding counties at a great
reduction i'll price, the market
seems to be going good in Madi-
son
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Prescr-ii,ntions Not Stolen

Washiing &. ioUPrGf 51t1,,
denied today that between 9OOo
and 10000 prescription blanks and
a corresponding number of con-
formations had been stolen from
the Bureau of Engraving and the
prohibition unit. He denied also
that $1,0OO,OOO worth of liquor
had been withdrawn on the stolen
blanks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Miss Agnes McPhail, only wo>
man member of Canadian Parlia.i
ment, has returned to the minister,
/ OF finance the sum Of $500. 81 Ad.
vocate Of economy, she had voted
! against increase in parliamentary
salaries from $500 to $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
May Debate Ku Klux Before
Masonic Grand Lodge of State

Any debate or the attitude of
Masonry toward the Ku Klux
Klan will be held before the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky and
not publicly, former Attorney
General James Garrett made it
known in statement issued in
answer to a challenge OF ]. H.
Hawkins. clan lecturer, that "a
Mason Of high degree meet him
in debate. The Grand Lodge has
gone on record as opposing the
activities Of the khan, he pointed
cut, and for that reason the ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge is the
only fitting place to discuss the
m1ttcr.