davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Napier Not A Candidate

Hazard, KY, May 25-C. W
Napier, commonwealth attorney
of the 23rd judicial district, to-
day announced he will not be a
candidate for Congress from the
10th as he had been urged. The
people of his district, he says,
insist that he complete his term
of office as states attorney.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

Don't forget the sale of the
Morgan Taylor property on
West Main street Saturday
morning at IL o'clock, May 9th.
This is a splendid, modern resi-
dence and will prove a bargain
for some one. r. B. TerrilI,
Master Commissioner. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Friday ;
probably showers and thunder
storms; little change in tempera-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL.
National League

Boston 9; St. Louis 3.
New York 2: Cincinnati I.
Pittsburg II; Philadelphia 4.
No other games scheduled.
American League
Detroit 7; Philadelphia E.
Boston E; Cleveland 2.
Washington S; New York 8.
No other games scheduled.
American Association
Columbus 8; Louisville 2.
Indianapolis 5; Toledo 0.
Minneapolis 10; Milwaukee {
St. Paul S; Kansas City 4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Announcement

The Sewing Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. S. w. Fife Friday evening
at 7:30. A full attendance of
the membership is urged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

Polk Laffoon, popular Coving-
ton business man and turfman.
has been appointed a member Of
the State Racing Commission by
Gov. Morrow. Laffoon owns tbs
horse Deadlock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

PLANTS FOR SALE-Scarlet
sage, petunias, nignonette, can
dy-tuft, asters, zennias, snap
dragon. Mrs. Boothe Dyehouse
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

Lloyd George received great
praise from the English press on
his return from Genoa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

Fresh Baking and Frying Fish
received daily. Always Dressed
Poultry. Neff's, phone 43l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

High school pupils in Ken
tucky in 1921 numbered 25.o3o,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

FOR RENT-Nice fiat, fur
nished or unfurnished. Modern
conveniences. Call phone 86H
122 r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
SCHOOL MOVE
At OLD BRIDGE
Meeting Will be Held Tonight
to Settle Controversy Be-
tween townships

OLD BRIDGE, Oct. 1.-THE
school board of East Brunswick and
Madison townships will hold their
joint meeting tonight expressly. for
the purpose Of ending the school
question which aroused great indig-
nation among the parents of the
South Old Bridge section. whose
children could not find any accom-
mediation in the only school located
in Old Bridge and supervised by n
East Brunswick township board.
From reliable sources. it was
learned this morning, that all the
members of the East Brunswick
board favor the rental of h 10 town
hall for the school quarters, for
such a period as may be required or
until the new school building of the
Madison township is completed and
that both of the boards plan to CO.
operate in the immediate installa-
ton of the school furniture in the
town hall, and resuming of the
lower grade school classes is x
pected within the next few days.
The town hall is large enough to
accommodate all the pupils that
NAV come from this district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Percival and
daughter, Miss Marion Percival, OF
East Orange, motored to Keyport
on Thursday and spent the day
with Mrs. George Morris. The day
was celebrated as Mrs. Morris
birthday and it proved to be a de-
lightful occasion, the guests being
a surprise as well as many beauti-
full gifts. which she received. The
afternoon was spent in motoring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West were
visitors at Newark on Thursday and
were accompanied by Mrs. Richard
s.. White.
The regular meeting of the Guild
of the Reformed church will be held
on Tuesday afternoon with the hos
tesses being Mrs. George s. Hyer
and Mrs. Z. H. Conover.
Alan Edwards. of Long Branch,
was q visitor in the borough this
week callins on friends.
Miss Jane Walker. of Westf1eld,
has been spending several days this
| week with Judge and Mrs. Henry e.
Ackerson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerret Mexican and
son Dick have arrived to spend a
brief vacation with relatives both in
borough and Matawan. Mr.. Nc
Kean who has been stationed at Day
ton, o., for q number of years, has
been transferred to Kansas City,
Mo.
Another parish tea will be given
at the parish house of st. Mary's
church on November 2, the hosts
and hostesses being MI. and Mrs.
John Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Meisoll.
Rev. Philip Smith. rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal church, spent
Thursday and Friday at Ceilings
wood. N. j., where he addressed the
Parent-Teachers Association on
Life in Virgin Islands"
The regular meeting of the Chris
tan Science congregation will be
held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in the public library. The
topic is Doctrine of Atonement."
The regular Harvest Home service
of the First Baptist church will be
held on Sunday November 5, when
an attractive display of fruit and
vegetables will be arranged at the
church, later to be sold for the
elimination of the church debt.
The ladies auxiliary of Raritan
Post No. rs. American Legion, is
planning o number of interesting
event to take place during the win
ter. The object of these affairs is
to create a social atmosphere as
well as to earn money for the
treasury. A supper 70 which the
Legion men will be invited is sched-
uled for Thursday, October rs and
a dance is being planned for FIJI
day night, November 10, Armistice
day falling on Saturday.
For the past year Rev. f. L. Il.
Reynolds, pastor of the Reformed
church, has been conducting ser
vices at the Union school house each
Sunday afternoon at three o'clocN.
A change in these services is now
announced and on Sunday follow
ing the Sunday school session, Key.
A. C. Brady. pastor of Calvary M.
E.. church, will conduct q preach
ing service. A Bible class has also
been organized and Rev. Brady will
teach this class. The services VIII
be conducted by the pastors of Key
port and it is expected that they VIII
be largely attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
SOUTH AMBOY

The members of the executive
committee of the local Democratic
party are to meet with the county
chairman at a dinner in the Packer
House, Perth Amboy, on Octobr IL.
The election officers of the Demo-
Gratis will meet in the office Of Fran
Wis P. Coan, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The women, as we'll as the
men members, have been urgently
requested to attend this meeting.
Henry Nilsson is now the owner
of a new touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Ryan. to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Miller. Of Perth Amboy, have LETT
on an extended trip through Cam
ada.
Freeholder and Mrs. William S.
Dey have returned from an automo-
bile Jour of Pennsylvania.
Joseph Morris motored to the
home of friends at Newark yester-
day.
RAYMOND Smith and Richard Car
roll enjoyed a motor trip to the home
of friends at New Brunswick yes
terday.
The Republican headquarters in
the Trust Company building at the
corner of Broadway and Augusta
street are decorated. Directly above
the entrance to the Trust Company
Bank and prominently displayed is
the whole Republican ticket, with
the names of every state. county and
local candidate. In other sections
of the building, off their rooms, are
signs advertising their affair on Oct:
10, to be held in the High School
auditorium. Star Lyceum Burea
performers are scheduled to enter
tain during the course of the eve
ming.
The barn dance, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Me-
chanicsville Hose Company, to be
held in their rooms on Raritan street
tonight, promises to be n of the
liveliest affairs in this section of the
city in some time. The committee
in charge have completed the deco
ration of the interior of the hall,
and have arranged for some of the
best musicians in this section of the
county. The ladies are anxious that
a great number of the lovers of the
dance are present themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Stratton. OF
Second street, were visitors at AS
bury Park during the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

Vincent Buck, of New York City,
spent yesterday with relatives IN this
city.
at the home of friends in Perth AM
boy.
Howard Sprague has moved to a
new address on Church street.
Daniel Salmon, Jr., spent yester-
day in New York City with a num-
Der of friends.
The members of the Catholic
Daughters Of America r planning
a theatre party to be held within a
short time. 1t is understood That a
large delegation from this city will
make the trip to New York City.
George Morgan has accepted a po-
sition with the Eagle Tea Company,
grocers of this city.
It is rumored about that the peo-
pie of South Amboy are subscribe
ing to a great extent to the Ferry
bonds being f1oated in connection
with the project. 1t is conservativeiy
estimated by those In charge OF the
sales that South Amboy people Will
have subscribed to at least ten per
cent of the entire amount foated.
On Saturday, Oct. Fl, the Ladies
Aid Society of the. Presbyterian
church, will hold a pie sale at the
store of Wyckoff & Rue, on Broad
way.
Several bad spots in the pave
men. on route No. a, between the
foot of Main street, and the state
Bridge are being repaired at TINS
time. Trucks and workmen We're
busy up until a late hour last night
rushing the work to completion.
James Murray Borlund, ar
rived home yesterday after an alb
sence of several months. Murray
has been playing professional base
ball, finishing the past season with
a Buffalo Club. He has signed a
for another years service
with the same club.
This afternoon the Middlesex
Chapter of Mt. st. Mary's Alumni,
will hold a card party in st. Mary's
Hall. Guests from all sections or
the county are expected to be pres
emit for the games. Many prizes Will
be distributed during the afternoon.
''Shall Iron Break Steel" is the
for discourse at the First
BAPTIST church, tomorrow night at
7:3G. The Rev. George w. Nc
Combe. pastor. will treat on tais
subject.
The Legion pinochle tournaments,
one of which was held in the rooms
Of the club last night, prove to be
q great The headquarters
last night housed one of the largest
numbers in some time and the com
expects to keep interest in
ths games at a high pitch for the
balance of the season. Three prizes
were awarded last night. while
many players from Perth Amboy,
Keyport and Matawan
Joined with the locals to enjoy the
evening. Every Friday night Will
be pinochle night at the headquar-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Meisenberg
have discontinued their taxi opera
in New York City. They
have the a in this city and will
have it repainted SO as to use 1t
for pleasure purposes.
The Rev. and Mrs. William II.
Bowen have returned from the con-
vention of the Methodist Protestant
church.
Joseph Kress and a party OF
friends motored to Red Bank yes
terday.
James Birmingham and John
Mcclure motored to New York City
yesterday on a business trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
Sneaks at Freehold

FREEHOLD, Oct. 14.-Speaking
at a Democratic meeting at the court
house here last night, Elmer II. Ge-
ran, Democratic candidate for con-
gress in the third congressional dis
triet. attacked his Republican OPP
ponent, Congressman T. Frank APP
pIeby of Asbury Park, for his vote
against a reeommittment of the tar
1T bill which. if it had not been sent
back. would have carried a duty OF
$50 a ton on potash.
There were many farmers in the
audience Mr.. Geran addressed and
his remarks on the subject of a tar
iii on potash were received with live
ly interest.
IF Mr.. Appleby and those who
voted as he did mad been success
ful," said Mr.. Geran, the farmers
Of Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean
counties would have had to pay
about $40 a ton for potash instead of
$40 or Whereabouts which they pay
today.
There was the bill with a duty CT
$50 a ton on potash, a duty written
for no other reason than to give 10
4 single potash producing concern
out in Utah an opportunity to go
into the pockets of the m OF
the country for $50 a ton more for
potash which this company had al
ready manufactured and put in stor-
z / And there was Mr.. Appleby
voting with the standpatters OF his
party against sending this bill bach
10 have that duty removed.
ssAnd those congressman who vot-
ed against this recommittment and
therefore in favor of this outrage
Gus duty, were challenged by Repre-
sentative Garner who dared them to
vote for a $50 duty on potash and 90
back and tell it TO their farmer con-
stituents. to tell the farmers that pot
ash would cost them $40 more a ton
Ard Mr. ADpIeby cared more to be
regular than he cared what potash
might cost the farmers OF his dis
t-TTf and he uofed with the standpat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
At AVENEL MEETING


AvENEL, Oct. 1.-THE Taxpay-
ers Association of Avenel met re-
Gently at the firehouse. Joseph
Utassy presided.
Committeeman-at-large Neuberg
and Committeeman Verstag were
the chief speakers. The latter ex-
planned to the many inquiries about
the roads, while Mayor Neuberg i'm
pressed upon the guests the great
benefit they derive through being
active in the taxpayers association.
George Smith, fire commissioner,
spoke of the fire company work.
The other speakers were Joseph
FELTON,, Fred Busse, Mrs. Frank
Barth and B. F. Ellison.
A petition to restore THE OWL
train which carries the theatre
crowds to their suburbs will be
made to the Pennsylvania company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
It Never Fails To Bring
TheB Babies Back toHealth
A Mothers Praise of Father
Johns Medicine for Body
Building

whenever my children have colds
or are run down I give them Father
Johns Medicine and it never fails
to bring them right back to health.
My little girl was all run down. u
after taking Father Johns Medicine
for a little while, she became a
strong, rugged, healthy girl. (Signed)
Mrs, Arthur IT. Hall, Hazel street,
Uxbridge, Mass.
For over 81 years Father Johns
Medicine has been the standard
medicine for all the family. No al
cohol or dangerous drugs. Try 1t
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

tiers.
II am wondering how he will ex-
plain his position. He cannot say
he did not vote against that motion
to recommit. The records show he
did. He cannot say he did not un-
derstand what a blow this duty
would be to the farmers of his dis
trict for Representative Garner on
the floor of the House had made
that clear. What explanation can
he made. What a he say but that
he felt that he must be regular and
vote with the standpatters Of his
party? 1 await the explanation that
he surely must make to the thou
sands of farmers and truck growers
in the three agricultural counties OF
this district which he represents"
, 1922-01-14
CASPER WELFARE CLUB THEsnANs WORKING ON DRAMA
N0W-HDAYs' TO Be PRESENTED EARLY IN FEBRUARY

NowA-Dzys.- . modern three
act eztcnpor4neous comedy-drama-
by George Middleton. will be pre-
nented by members OF tho Welfare
club. February Z. ~ the auditorium
Of the new Vocational high school
building
The cast OF n play II composed
OF eivht characters which are taken
BY members Of the club Ths plot
Is flied with fun and humor as well
as carrying n serious thought. and
tho rchearsais which arc now under
way promise q play OF finished pro
duction-
Tho scenes are being prepared
and stage in the auditorium Is well
rultcd Tor h play to DO presented.
An orchestra VIII play IN overture
Setween acts und programs are
icing printed.
Tho characters OF the play inciud-
ing tho mother, father. and family.
VIII BE- taken by Kris. Allan McLel-
ian. Mrs.. Fred Hufamith. Mrs. A
@. Woods. Airs. Ralph Oaks. r H
Seaman. Richard Davis. ]. W.
Burns and Glhmont- q
The play is being given for tho
benefit CT tho new picture machine
which Is being purchased by the
Welfsre club and VIII be Installed
In tho Natrona county high school
for the 3 OF the children OF the
grade schools as well.
The purpose OF the machine Is TO
bring to the children OF the city.
pictures OF n worth while nature
both Internationally and from an
amusement standpoint which other
wise would net be shown here The
machine VIII be operated in real
theater style. and the films TO be
shown will include those taken from
, 1922-01-14
TEN PER
CENT Of COUNTY
4RDEL|NQUENT
Collections in Natrona County
Far Above Average in State.
County Treasurer
Reports.

With actual tax collections m Ma
trona county for the year 1874 total
3ng nearly 1880 900. the amount as
zcssed on . total valuation OF ovcr
SCI. o0O. 900 md dre at tho end OF the
year. Natrona couaty hna established
u record for tax collection. Less than
ID per cent OF the total tax WIS due al
the end OF 1891 according TO tho report
OF Sl-s Elizabeth Mcdonald. county
with thu tax distributed over q TO-
tai OF 1000 schedules this county
Il Il indicated that Natrona holds a
unique position n the financial world
FOR over s1-125.ooo has already been
paid into the treasury leaving n bal
ance of well under sI2s.ooo u at
the start OF h year and declared de-
llnquent
Since January l m>ay Of ths de-
1inqrent taxpayers. who for one rea'
son or another could not make thefr
payments before the end OF h year.
have further decreased the list OF de
finquents. In all cases where taxes
after the first OF tho year are col
ilected a psaaity Of eight par cent and
interest at the rate OF eight per cent
per annum is charged
Natrona county's expense budget ror
the coming year was placed In excess
OF <25o.o00. This figure win be mot by
"a percentage Ct the money derived by
the county from tho taxes collected
Under this rate Natronn county de
rives less than IS cents on every dol
lar that II collects for its own ad'
ministration expenses
Conditions during tho coming year
will be considerably changed as the
total valuation VIII in all probability
drop from over ssi 900 900 to between
$50. 900. 900 and SIS. 900 900. due TO low
er oil valuation.
, 1922-01-14

partment.
Exports decreased In value In 1s1l
by ss.7s5. 600. 1000 and imports $1,000
900. the report said. Aftrzbuiing much
OF the reduction to the material do
cline last year in prices Of comn1odi-
ties which made up the bulk OF the
country's foreign trade
Tho lower values OF Imports n
exports IN 1891, as compared with
1890 and previous years." the depart
ment said. do no represent cor
responding declines IN volume OF
trade. but arc TO "a great extent cu'
70 the falling prices"
During the year 1871 exports
amounted 20 Sass. 900. 900 as com
pared with ss.22s 900. 900 during thu
previous yesr while imports aggrs
gated s2.sos. o0o. 900 against s5.27s.
ooo. 900 In 1890.
Exports IN December totalied s1sS,
800. 900 as against 1894. 0oo. 900 in No
vember and 72o.0oo.oo0 in Decsmbei
1890. while imports amounted e
? ss.soo.ooo against f211. 900, 900 II
November and s2se.o oo. 900 in Decem
' her n year ago.
, 1922-01-14
FOREIGN TRADE
BALANCE GIVEN
ANOTHER CUT
Exports Show Faning Of of
$780, 00,0 900 in 1921,
but Values Have Great
Effect.

WASHINGTON. Jan IA de
crease OF nearly $1,000. 0c9.o 900 In the
trade balance OF TIE United
States during 1891 was indicated IN
the foreign trade statistics for De
issued by the commerce dc.
, 1922-01-14

telry lbs tmreccabis rsputauoE Of
which during more than 20 years re-
Gently vas S1maged by lessees who
used the building for immoral pur
urser d bile prosecutor seeks
an order he building for a
year. but this order, II issued, IL is ex-
rected viii be resctnded Immediately
after the owner. tho Colorado & South
efn Railway company, obtains posses
sion from the lessesz.
, 1922-01-14

wen known wholesome books as
woii ns the scenic educational pic
lures VIII Be given &C children free
OF charge
Tickets for the play r now on
sale for 81. and II hoped end ex-
pocted that the parents OF the school
children especially VIII respond
heartily.
, 1922-01-14
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my friends ara
neiEhbors also the employees OF the
Standard Oh company o their sym
MRS FRED PEARSON.
1-14-its
, 1922-01-14
ABATEMENT SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST CHEYENNE H0TEI

CHEYENNE. wyo- Jan 14-Prose-
cutting Attorney Roche Mentzer Thurs
day nled m. abatement suit against
tho Metropolitan hotel n pioneer hos
, 1922-01-14
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious. soothing
comfort Just rub it IN gently.
1t Is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard It will not blister
like the oid-fashioaed mustard plaster.
Get Mustcroic today at your drug
store IS md CSC N jars and tubess
hospital size. $500.
BEiTER Tim a MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1922-01-14

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
FIRING REsULrsE-
, 1922-01-14

"lneooora7-loo Alnazlng foF WoTds
LAS a spectacle this picture is truly magnificient."-
N. Y. Times. ut is the most colossal screen spectacle ever
known IN the wnrids history.@N. Y Evening World. Its
immensity and spiendor are appaling'2N. Y Evening
Post "It ia beyond anything I expect from films for years
to come."-cleveland News. Hollywood is made to look
like a chnds pasteboard ~townsr-Dctroit Free Press "A
smashing spectacle. Chicago Tribune. T" 'Theodorn' is
history, a love story. and roaring lions all at once. Ry all
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Local Notes from TaInaSScc.

Tamasscc, Aug. 19.-Special Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Si'ton and son Will
liam, OF Orangcburg. arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Board for ten
days. We arc glad indeed to have
them in our community again.
Mr.. DAILY, OF Seneca, is boarding
with Mrs. G. Jones for two weeks.
Thomas Cha than, Of Concord, \.
c., recently spent two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Chat
ham.
Mrs. A. W. Barr, Of Walhalla, and
Miss Ballard, OF Augusta. are board
ing with Mrs. w. J. Beard for a
month.
The Eskew family, Of Anderson
are at their summer homo near Ia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
horticultural
Hints
VALUE OF OILED WRAPPERS
TheIr Use Has Confirmed Reports
That .ScaId in Stored Apples
May Be Controlled.

prepared By the United states Department
Of Agrlculture.)
Results during 1921 In preventing
apple scald in stored apples by the
use Of oiled-paper wrappers have con-
Armed all previous reports that the
trouble may be controlled in this way,
Il the oiled wrappers carry suth-
cIently high percentage Of oil. The
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
ture has recommended that the wrap
pers should carry Is to 20 per cent
Of oil If they are to be effective in
preventing the development of scald.
When wrappers carrying low pro-
portion Of oil, In some cases rs low
rs per cent, have been used poorer
results have been obtained.
The demand for the right type OF
oiled wrappers for apples has been
so great that many Of the orders from
growers have not been filed. About
$4,000 boxes Of apples were packed
in oiled wrappers at Wenatchee,
Wash, last season, and similar num-
Der at Yakima, Wash.
Scald Is q transportation and stOr-
age disease that Is produced by gases
given OIL Oy tIe uppleS themselves.
The disease Is greatly favored by
warm storage and by delays in reach
Ing storage. 1t Is particularly serl-
Gus on the York Imperial, Grimes. Ar
kansas (Mammoth Black Twig), Rome
Beauty, Rhode Island Greening Stay
man Winesap, WAGNER, and Baldwin
varieties. In mild cases the apple Is
merely tinted with brown, but In more
severe cases the entire skin layer Is
killed. The disease looks like an apple
rot. The gases which cause scald can
be removed by ventilation or by ab-
sorbing them with oils. Apples scald
far less in boxes, crates, or ventilated
barrels than in the usual commercial
barrels, but scald can be entirely pre-
vented by storing the apples In oiled,
not waNed, wrappers. This treatment
has been found completely successful
even when susceptible varieties have
been placed In unventilated storage
| and held. far beyond their usual stor-
| age season.