davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
p4RRON'S CORNER

. GLADYS Cooper arrived home
~ for n weeks vacation from
I, ID where she has been attend
S1sness college.
rss Smith of Putnam, Conn.
has been spending the summer
4. sister, Mrs. W. Henderson,
\, bomp Friday morning to be
10 begin school ON Tuesday
!. r N. White returned Tues
hom Aroostook and Canada.
!, che has been visiting relatives
hp last month.
and Mrs. David Billings and
\ accompanied by her daughter,
Harris Booth of Fredericton, N.
,psnded the Canadian picnic Civ
Charles Manners lot in Madi-
isst Wednesday
mi one hundred were present
|, grand good time with trunks
N things to eat were reported.
and Mrs. willard Sproul and
/ also three hired men, attend
| pcnic. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ind family were present at the
David Viles attended Water
hair with her son Ralph and his
IN Wednesday.
h Yiles returned on Tuesday
Camp Deyens. He reports a
time and hopes to go again.
and Mrs. Jack Morrison of
h. Mass. were calling on Mr..
Ms. Willard Sproul ON Thursday
BE-, raneing school day friend
KI40NDIKE
and Mrs. o. G. Sargent and
laughter Freda of Concord, n.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
RIDGE D-FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Colby Joy is spending the
week in Boston, a guest of Mrs Nyr-
tie Moore
Mr. Maurice Brown of Bath, was a
week end visitor with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser Gee motored
to Lewiston, Monday y
Percy Parker of Auburn, visited
Mrs. Abbie Drawn recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
N,vs Of Sometset's Busy Towns

H., who have been spending few
days with relatives here will return
home In their ear the last of this
week.
Frank Trafton who has a bad wound
on his foot is in Skowhegan Hospi-
tai for treatment.
Rev. Mr.. Coleman who has lately
moved on the farm known as the Fills
Place has started home laundry.
Mr.. Colemans brother and family
of Massachusetts are with him now
Mrs. Meluse Bonneau who has been
in the Sisters Hospital the past two
months is expected home Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
..,,Sr BRIGHTON

a.aig and Forrest Colby OF
|oraef s asre in this vicinity one
last week 18th If skowbegap
Il'' a. a'', week end with her irieha'
eai'1 Yrs. Herbert Raymond of
b anu W mere callers at Perley
'shfs'p sunday evening
Tfan ,,,eoo Moody is making plans
b. AIM p high school at soions
.fn s5alnenees the 18th of septem-
,u,;o Dinsmore of Bingham,
rs. Al rook end with her husband
BE s 5. D, " Who h, has been away for
= l p,eS arrived home at Sydney
Is olig Mr. Mrs. Herman York of
T. ! 1 @ere guests at Chester ber-
ief fsa days last week.
: . and Mrs Leslie Clark and
| ,, au of Lynn, Mass, We're
4. a ,se nast week at Mr.. and Mrs.
! w York going from there to
Ff' -i.itjng relatives and friends.
\. Ellen corson was a guest OF
laughter. MrsA Chester Went
4 Wv ~ Athens. Saturday.
g md Mrs. Frank Dean were
and guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| n'nsmore at the Brasier Farm.
/ and Mrs. Herbert Raymond
H.. Henry Dillingham; of SHOW
|, aere up river blueberrying a
|,.ys last week and had fine luck.
| ,say came back they spent the
| with Mr.. Raymond's mother,
| Albert Whitman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Send in your subscription for the
Independent Reporter. Names lead
ing country weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
EMBDEN= MAKE
DEFERRED

Mrs. Wallace Barron has returned
from Portland where she has been
caring for her sister.
Miss Mildred Counce is teaching the
Emerson school.
Roy Badger and DAUGHTER. Mary,
have been visiting at the home Of Ey-
erett Creamer
ERRY-MOULTON REUNION
The Berry Moulton reunion will be
held September .. Beans baked in
the ground as usual. Please bring
dishes for beans and cups for coffee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
KI0NDIKE

and Mrs. O. G. Sargent and
laughter Freda of Concord, n.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

DEronA
cro
THER EsnELATI
POUR FcHApTna OLE snrBnNo
o. TIES NlBEconr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

in h were LED n
ninety the o the aest
osAed rusdto
n ch et. byp E
a
p same f t the ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
STATE OF MAINE

Fho in favor of tho following question
qnsftton those eflad viii place the Opposite
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
AT THE SAVOY.

No more appropriate title than
"Go and Get 1t" could be given a
play dealing with the perils Of a
newspaper reporters life. And this
is just the one that Marshall Neilan
has given his newest big photoplay
-"Go and Get Tt" which opened a
weeks engagement yesterday at The
Savoy Theatre.
When mysterious crime has been
committed and the whole city IS on
its toes for the solution-when riots
and bloodshed are raging-when
great strikes are pending-it Is then
that the reporter is called TO the city
editors desk and told TO go get it."
And-the chances are a hundred TO
one-he1l get It. He may return
worse for wear but he'll have the
story, and so It happens in the pic
ture, amid the most exciting thrills
and suspense ever shown on the
screen. the reporter unraye1s a mys-
terry that has never been equalled on
the screen.
In addition Johnny Jones, new boy
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

ming true TO form. The incidents of
the story are told in delightful
manner affording entertainment Of
the best.
Mr.. Holt looks and acts his best
in the role OF the Westerner who
pledged himself TO avenge the death
OF his father.
Bebe Daniels is vivacious and also
hard riding in her role as the
daughter OF the West. II was hard
in the beginning to imagine Miss
Daniels as a western heroine, but
she suits the part as her performance
In North OF the Rio Grande" well
attests.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
r - !
l(|fI2a1||:':;:. !:
III 49, V&s&) 1
,,''oib<lN MI
/. =. ,dh
KS Radio Program
ooaN to $50 Meters, Who
y MarK ttsner
NJ. Newark eru
lAhouseJ
NAYS MES
Ma rerorts So.
AtEe New v be
SAY THEANl Asrss"F'
IMPNam. senisON
t.'ti yam san f@A'
E&nd -

WASHINGTON. Ange>& .ugl
a complaint issued again2 Fox
Film Corporation. of New tsI at aity
fthe Federal Trade commt s;a,i.'in-
augurated campaign whiAf Nm-
bers said was designed 10 Non aent
motion picture exhibitors al the
public being imposed upon u. him
brokers and producers throughtnar-
keting Of old films under new titles.
or Of films bearing titles OF noted
books or plays when the subjec.
matter has little or no connection
with the name.
The commissions policy was de-
termined upon. It became known to-
day. following the visit OF all its
members in a body 20 two local the
afers exhibiting films bearing the
same title and ostensibly purport-
ing TO portray the characters and
ATMOSPHERE OF world-famous
novel. One film was found TO a.
'curately interpret the characters OF
the novel, II was said, while the
other bore no resemblance whatso-
evet TO the book and, in the opinion
Of the commission, the title was cm-
ployed solely in a deceptive sense.
In such instances. the commission
holds, the theater owner is imposed
upon. and the public, which p at
1racted by the title and expects 20
witness a show identically similar 10
The play or novel bearing the same
name. is imposed upon.
such practice it was said by the
commission. does an irreparabls in
Jury TO the playhouses and iajures
the Industry In the eyes OF the
public.
The commissions complaiH.
against the Fox Film Corporation |
AYERS that the. corporation selected |
several plays which had previously |
been produced by II and exhibited |
throughout the United states and
gave them new names. such names
being different from those under
which the plays already had been
exhibited. This was done the COM
plaint stated. Notwithstanding the
fact that the leases under which
photoplays were furnished to ex-
hb.tors called for new releases.
. The practice. Il was averred by
Lhe commission. tended to mislead
Exhibitors and through them the
public into the belief that such
reissues" were first-r'In pictures.
Other business insti'Utioas Of the
corntry. the chairman pointed out
today. are not permitted TO market
rebuilt typewriters as new ma
chimes, or to sell rebuilt tires or
Other repaired or refialshed mer-
chandise as new issue. The film in
dusiry. he said. should not be allow
ed a practice derled others. The
commission. with no view TO inter
feriDg or hampering the motion /
picture industry, the chairman said, /
hoped 70 eliminate that element IN 4
he Industry that resorts iDtenti6nt-
onally or unintentionaily 20 subter-
uge.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
RIvERvIEw BEACH POPULAR

Riverview Beach has jumped into
popularity quicker than any resort
which was ever opened In this sec
tion. Hundreds OF excursions have
either visited the resort or will be-
fore the summer Is over. and in ad-
dition thousands OF people are taken
% the beach every day on the VII
son Line boats. The trip on the
boats and the salt water bathing at
the beach makes a pleasure attrac-
ton which can not weil be surpassed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
AT THE ARCADIA

The latest thing that Bert Lytell
has gone and done is TO Join "The
Idle Rich" for the purpose Of play
ing the leading role in the picture
OF that name which the Arcadia the
atre has for its principal feature.
THE Idle Rich" takes a decided
exception 10 the young man whose
wealth is too great 10 make 1t nee
essary that he engage in any bust
ness OF any sort. Bert Lytell is seen
as just such a young fellow who is
a rare enough exception to be envi-
able. OF course, the young fellow
loses his fortune and he proves that
he has just as much business acu-
men as any OF his former friends and
associates even il he does enter into
Junk trading as a means of increas-
ing his exchequer.
The settings OF the story are in
California and the picture opens
with a grand family reunion with
all the guests clad in the costumes of
the early days Of California.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TIES fScn7ppqee1al lScn7ppqee1al

under the thumb OF political ana
financial boss.
Against odds that would have
been overwhelming. and in the be-
ginning, discouraged a character les.
courageous. Keith seeks TO bring
about a redress OF several grievous
wrongs that were directly traceable
20 the boss OF the district. His at
tempts meet with strong opposition
and even his life is threatened but
in the end he IS victorious and en-
Joys a just reward in several forms.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Toplcsl

With the aid of a delatone paste,
1t IS an easy matter for any woman
to remove every trace OF hair or
fuzz from face. neck and arms.
Enough Of the powdered delatone
and water is mixed into a thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur
face for about 2 minutes, then rub
bed off and tho skin washed. This
completely removes the hair. but
to avoid disappointment. get the
delatone in an original package and
mix fresh.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

John Gilbert whose coming ap-
pearance in THE Count OF Monte
Cristo" in the fall, is already being
talked OF throughout the country,
was seen at the Majestic theatre yes
terday in the leading role OF color
ful romance titled. The yellow
Stain"
Gilbert IS a refreshing young ac-
tor who is decidedly pleasant TO
watch. THE yellow Stain" vividly
offers a story OF the timber lands OF
Northern Michigan. The star in the
leading role is seen as Donald Keith.
a young lawyer who determined TO
hang out his shingle in the town
that was infested by graft and held
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Brandywine Springs Park IN pref
erence TO all others on account Of
the long and pretty trolley ride.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
9sx xSaaeSG
PLAY AT GARRICK
ATTRACTS MANY
Bought and Paid For" Has
Plenty of Scope for Dra-
matte Ability
ACTORS DO WELL
IN DIFFICULT PARTS

THE GARRICK-"Bought and
Paid For" George Broadhurst's
presented by the
Players.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TOY HUNT AT SHELLPoT.

Before today is over at least 500
children will be happy because they
were successful in securing a toy
in the toy hunt at Shellpot Park.
Each Tuesday is toy hunt day at
Shellpot and on these days 500 toys
are given to the children who are
successful in finding the hidden
tickets.
Brandywine Springs Park IS en-
tertaining a large number of excur-
sionists from Philadelphia and other
places as we'll as picnic parties from
this city. Many prefer 10 visit
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

comedian is shown in his newest two
reel comedy. Supply and Demand" !"
which comes direct from the Capitol
Theatre. New York. the worlds
largest theatre. as an added attrac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
AT THE OUEEN.

Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels each
drawing his and her individual fol-
lowing to the Queen theatre. were
viewed by a good and an apprecia-
tive audience at the first PERFORM
ance yesterday of North OF the Rio
Grande." In this film they about
equally divide stellar honors.
The picture has a setting in the
modern West with cattle rustlers
and intrigue and adventure all rum
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Mechanics. silversmiths and jew
elers will do well TO use the Want
Ads this week for finding splendid
positions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this month for bargains in the SELL
ing and buying OF automobiles and
real estate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
THE CAST


wilmington Players.
THE CAST
Robert Lynn ........ Robert STAFFORD
Estelie Reilley ....... Virginia Blaine
David Calls ............ James guiey
Frances Keenan, ........ fannle bitne
Danny Baguell .......... oku the JAP
Sidonia Elm ....... The French Maiu
Frank Losee ............s.... Lewis
Although the temperature was
anything but cool last night, the
wilmington Players again drew
large audience at the Gsrriok, when
they presented Bought and Paid
For" This is a play that gives TO
the actors. plenty OF scope for dra-
matte ability. and comedy situa-
tions.
Part OF the time the husband must
be a hundred per cent. man, with
D big heart and all the rest. From
the heights he must sink TO a de-
generate drunkard and fend all in
,ne. Perhaps II Is asking too much |
,f any actor TO be all man one min
ite and brute the next. Al any rate
Mr.. Lynn as Robert Stafford. plays
he part in quite an effective man
ler.
The entire cast OF the Wilmington
Players is not used in the play. Miss
Lee Smith and Herman Cripps were
missing. Miss Rielley played the
eading womans part. She was Vir-
yinia Blaine. the telephone opera
or who becomes the wife OF STAFF
ord.
The plot Is not a new one. II is
hat OF a girl in the lower station
4 life marrying one OF the scions
4 aristocracy. After a time he be-
omes somewhat tired OF her. and
axes 10 DRINK to drown his fancied
iurts. Eventually. however. a re-
is affected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
EASY ROBBERY
FOR BOOZE BANDITS
,rs Associated r.resl

Frankfort, Feb. I8-Whisky
thieves tied mp six guards at the
Dowling distiIlcry near Tyrone,
Anderson county, last night and
stole 80 cases Of whisky. The
bandits arrived in four touring
cars. met the two guards and
made them prisoners. Fifteen
were in the raidine party and
they held the guards AS shield
TO prevent other guards from
,EoDtiug at them
The other guard, were sub
ducd at pistols point and all Ia
ken to the office Of the plant
where they were tied. The
'h;cvc- broke the locks and loot
cd the di,tiIIcry at their leisure.
Manager John Downing say
there is 100 clue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
OVER HALF MILLION
IN WILSON FUND
nEN Associated -

New York. Feb. lo-Morc than
half ui the Woodrow Wilson Mil
lion Dollar Foundation % sub
SCribed. II was announced today
bv Franklin ID. Roosevelt. chair
man of the national committee.
New York leads in the amount
OF money subscribed but North
Carolina Is first in proportion TO
4, quota. Oklahoma Is second 4;
the District Of Columbia third.
each having subscribed more
than two-thirds of their quotas.
Minnesota. Delaware. Kentucky,
Connecticut. & New Jersey. Orc
.nu. Wisconsin have all passed
the halfway mark.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
SAYS HE'LL REVIVE
NAUPiN FOX HOUNDS

Madison county i.N hunters
$50. Doc Interested iu the following
dispatch lrom Glasgow. Barren
D.ufE
Glasgow. Nt. Feb. Revival
.l The .auDu, strain uf Naupiu
. .ru'-. originated .u the KEEP
arI- .i ,.a Iatc IIafcu G.. Trige
.r Glasgow. WAS announced today
o., Dos ..H. Niau.pu Trigg SO the
death OF Nr Triee the strain
n.. u.. bis hands. but has
been rrnur.'a-cI and viii D.. rum
again under the name of the ar
.-iuafu. The Triee- dog. made
u.ut clean sweep at Che trial.
0,H H.0 H.ci .u iHc hunting pre-
.rr.r OFF "au. j. R1.1ct. csplurcr
au. .rH..mau 900 Cotton Plant
'i.- ..Ht OHirI lui fourth
prize. were a'cu m thc feH
..u'. a.rH.f 900 culric- ruI
.. p. m IHe bench hru
'.. .Wwl.a. Crab Orchard 'as
H' H. .m hs 90 Ir.e. j1r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
TEAM CAPT AIMS TO
WORK FOR members

\ drive for members OF the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce
will start the coming week.
The membership committee
has naed Jack Wagers and Lew
is W. Dunbar as team captains
to head the drive. Two teams
will be organized They will be
named early in the week and a
great contest for members will
be on. The losers will have to
pay for losing. Just what, hasn't
been decided yet. but they will
have to pay. And the winners
will be the benehciarics.
The idea OF reorganiziug a
Chamber of Commerce in Rich
mond has gone big and every
one is boosting Tor ii.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
MINERS CONVENTION
HAS BIG ROW

indianapolis. Feb. rs Disorder
broke out in ,hc United Mine
Workers convention here toda,
when 1T was disclosed that Tie
credentials committee bad n.
creased the eligible voting hst h,
adding new names as delegate
The cti,i, came when II vote wa,
taken IN tht ease ol \cNWdrr
llpVat ~ kansas. whom The
miners administration seeks w
discipline lot dclynp mim oil
rials m continuing tlt strike n
kansas roal fields
During the uproat Mother
luncs, ~ years old, ORGANIZER ot
The union. made hcr way to thc
stage and addrc cd tlc gather
ng She declared She would
"raisc hell with any officer io
right wrong, but asserted %
disturbance pul "a weapon In
The enemy, hand to hit us with
Order restored The voting con
iuucd and the result announced
was 100 unofficial majority lor
The administration Illinois del
cgatcs voted for llowat
II was announced that ihc
wage scale wiz be taken up later
w tho day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
DR.. CRADBE WRITES OF
WORK IN COLORADO
Former President Of Eastern
Normal Sends Interesting
Letter to J. A. Sullivan

Before ne left for Louisville
and Florida, Judge J. A. Sulli-
van, Regent of Eastern Normal
School, received an interesting
letter from former President ].
&. Crabbc, who is now head Of
the great Teachers College at
Greeley, Col. Il will be read
with interest by many of DR..
Crabbe's friends in Kentucky.
He wrote:
Hon. J. A. Sullivan
Richmond, Kentucky,
Ny Dear Judge Sullivan.
Mrs. Crabbe and I have read
and re-read your splendid letter
of December %. It makes us
really homesick for the Blue
Grass aud the land where the
corn Is full OF kernels and the
Colonel Is full Of corn" and
where "Thc moonlight falls the
soitcst iu Kentucky; The sum-
mcr day, come oitest in Ken
lucky; Friendship Is the strong
est, Loves !ight glows the long
est, yet wrong IS always wrong
est IN Kentucky"
] sincerely thank YOU Tor this
Jreczy ncU-v letter you have
written gs. We have had a wear
oi prosperity as far as College
business Is concerned. but a full
year Of trouble and tragedy.
Last March the college car.
which Is called the Presrdeut's
car. broke from It's parking iu
Denver five minute after Mrs.
trabbc and parked IT. It MA
jc,ticai.y ran down the other
side OF q crowded street. killing
ono old man and Slightly iuiur-
ing two Young women. The
brakc- of the car were hard set
after the accidcu, and the car
locked. with the kc, in my pock-
ct We io not know what start
rd the car. Possibly the heavy
street car traffic ur jIe moving
OF heavy beams ou the ucW cap
ltoI building just across the
street. There was uu careless
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
CIVIL WAR is
FEARED IN FLORIDA
n:y Associatcd rrsss,

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. lS-The
sheriff OF Baker county appealed
today to Duval county authorities
for help in coping with situation
which he said threatened to de
velop into civil warfare. which
eliminated today in the killing OF
Jake Wilkinson. Last week 4
man named William was kidnap-
ped and T. Z. Henderson lori
mcr banker and wealthy naval
stores operator mystcriously dis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
GOLF FANS TO
MEET MONDAY

DR. Homer ". Carpenter. who
Is boosting for a Coli Club for
Richmond. has called Il meeting
at the Masonic Temple for Mon
day evening al / O'Clock. All
who would like To- see such an
organization here are urged Co.
attend. Many ladies are expect
cd to be members and thr. sill.
be welcome At this mcc..az
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
Cooperative Bill Signed
o. Associated rress)

Washington. Feb. Is - Prc>i-
dent Harding today signed the
app c r-NolStead cooperative
marketing bill which legalizeS co
operative associations OF farmers
and producers for marketing pur-
poses and cxemptS them from the
Sherman antitrust law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
NATIVE OF MADISON
DIES IN MISSOURI

Miss Sue RUut has been uOti.
fed oi the death OF her uncle.
Richard DELANEY Broaddu-. a.
Madison. Mo. Tie was a brother
oi Miss Rout's mother. and tho
last surviving member of the
family. Mr.. Bruaddu> was born
in Madison county. this state. but
moved with his mother when
quite Young to Lincoln From
here the family moved to Miss
ouri. lie was 70 wears old
Stanford Journal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
$4,000 DIAMOND
Robbery ON TRAIN

ST. Louis. Frb. I&-~r'ucy
kreuec. oi krcugcI Brothers.
News York. diamond importers.
ported fp Ire police hc was rob
ca OF more than $4,000 IN dia-
uund- or au Illinois Central
tram arriving from Chicago this
morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. lS-Iogs
steady; S1Oz5; Chicago 10c high
er; cattle steady and strong.
Louisville. Feb. lS-Cattle 250;
strong and unchanged hogs 1000
strong; tops Sl040; sheep 50;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
lands To DEVOTE ALL
Time To BASE BALL
ORv ASSOCIATED Press,

Chicago, Feb. lS-Federal Judge
KeneSaw NJ. Lands today resign
ed from the bench, effective
March LIST, and will devote his en-
tire time to his position as Base
Ball Commissioner. He resigna-
tion wa 1nounced in open court
He said There are not enough
hours in the day for all my activ-
tiles"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18

Prospects of raising and dcvci-
,piup 2 beef cali ~ their own has
attracted IS Warren county farm
BOYS who are now membcrs ~ q
haby beef club organized in that
county by County Agent W IT,
Roger. and tho College Of Ngricul
iufc. The youngsters VIII take
their animals to a show to lc held
IN Louisville this fail where they
VIII compete with junior beef pro
duccrs from other counties ~ the
state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
Weeks Weather Guess
~ Nssociated -

Washington. Feb. Is - The
weather predictions for
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Considerable cloudinc>S. Rains be
z gnning week. Rains or SHOWS
probably about Friday Tempcra-
turc near or above normal.