davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
WAR TIME LAND PRICES

| William Cole to Thomas En-
bree, 81 II acres, 500.
Billie Dixon to Lincoln Brooks
"a acres $1,000.
| VIM. Schroeder to Sidney Wal
ker, IL acres $500.
John Cox's heirs to J. {. Ash
craft, 4214 acres; division.
| I. !. Todd to Eliza Todd, 40 a
for $1745.
| w. L. foods heirs to Eliza
Todd, IA a for 81 (5Oc stamps.)
John Young to T. NJ. and J. c
Chandler As $500.
| VIM. Wells heirs to Sallie C.
Lisle ia a 81 $3.50 stamps.)
Sheridan n. Baker to John F
Baker 30.7 a. $1,000.
! Lego Anderson and wife tc
Kills Dawson. % a $1,000.
Hill and Pearson to W. B
Freeman, 267 a. S29,5OO.
| ". b. Freeman to John Lakes
207 a 81 ($365 stamps.)
John Lakes to VIM. Parker rs
a. for $4081.50.
John Lakes to W. VI. Hinton.
229 3-S a. for $4,000.
Belva Fitz to Rebecca Adams.
3 a. $3.50.
David c. Metcalf to Rebecca
Adams 81 Il. $i5C0.
". \. Ogg to $. {. Stcclcy ISL
a. $552.
W. \. Ogg to ]. B. Allen oo,54
acres $5072.
Young and Rowman to T. +.
\bney - Il II 1920.
Young and Bowman to G.. {.
Wren. y 4 S2S17O5: same to Il.
&. Allen. - a $6Z1625.
Howard Deatherage to d. &.
Metcali and wife 10 $500.
Stone Chenault to Many White
acreage not stated. $500.
e.. b. MooreS TO |. G.. Turner.
50 $3.50.
Coleman Estes to ". J. Teater
II acres 5000.
Margaret Rcece to Jeff Nulty
so acres $500.
J. w. Benton TO \. W. Grin
stead. acreage not stated. $500.
]. ". FioskinS to Len W. Hos
kins 10 acres 81 (5Oc stamps.)
Josephine Cox to Arthur and
VIM. Stotts. 2 l-2 acres ($150
stamps.)
Master Commissioner to same
/ acre $3975.
Nancy Edwards to J. F. Ed
wards, AS acres $4,000.
N. F. Edwards to job NV. Bal
lard, 20 acres $1,000.
Master Commissioner to H. NJ.
Hubbard, 2 acres 5000.
Peyton Warmoth to John War
moth 20 acres $12O0.
Isaac Smith to NJ. NJ. Brough-
ton So acres $1,000.
Jno. d. Conglcton to Levi
Richardson 125 acres $6739.
Albin Cornelison to Taylor
Sanders so acres $6739.
Mae Cliff to A. \. Parks. IS IL
acres S442O.
c. F. Parks to A. A. Parks
152 1-8 acres $4,000.
Leila Chary to w. S. Sewers,
l1.62 acres $755.
w. S. Sewers to J. A. Ham 1916
lcres S124O.80.
S. F. Lewis to Bright Short 5
acres $500.
O. A. Brock to Claud McMan-
is "a acres $4,000.
]. c. Kelly 20 David Smith 4
acres $500.
David NJ. Smith to Talt Newly
acres $500.
J. f. Reagan to Jess NJ. Tudor
53z acres $l5797. -
Jesse NJ Tudor to i John F.
Reagan 9G acres $1S45o: = ~
F. ]. Wyatt 60 O. 4. Gabbard,
II acres $500.
Jesse Cobb 10 w. X. Jones
1916 acres ($15 stamps.)
1 Surepika Million to 7. T. Mil
Ter 40 acres $3.50.
Sidney A. Stivers to Mary NJ
Stivers ! 81 acres 500.
l.. r. Kirby to ]. w. IIerndon
s. IA acres exchanged.
Covington c. Jett to Jas. J.
Hamilton 1854 acres ($4o.5C
,tamps.)
Nancy NJ. Jett to las. |. Ham
ilton 1854 acres ($43.50 stamps
las. |. Hamilton to VIM. Ar
| buckle 1854 acres $3.50 stamps
w. NJ. Ilisle to ]. F. Crawford
1877 acres $4,000.
Frank Benton to Susie Benton
5 acres, love.
Susie Rogers to Marshall VIII
liams, 10 acres $3.50.
7. M. Hendren to Leonard
Sparks, 125 acres $500.
Forest Kanatzar to David M.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21
OF all muscles.

II = q on IIIVL0NIN0,
Swimming, as most will agree
furnishes far more attractive
program and recreation than dull
tedious gymnasium work, or so,
called home exercises Swim
ming will build up all the muscle:
Droportionately. 1t is necessar!
t. pay strict attention to form ii
beginning to really profit from
swimming. It is advisable to be
gin by having with YOU someone
who IS on expert swimmer or t.
learn from a good instructor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-21

Indiana miners are threatening
to invade Kentucky coal fields.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17

ton on Commander MacNider's re-
fusal to consider an offer of a sena-
torship from Iowa. The letter fol-
lows:
"Wi!liam Thompson. CON-. and
Ray Mundy adjt.
Perth AmbCy Post 40,
American Legion:
Gentlemen:
81 am NOR, thar grateful to your
post for tie splendid resolutions en-
bodied in your telegram of February
8. | want to assure you that / have
nothing in roy mind except the hope
that | can serve the Legion to the
best o. M ability.
81 want every member of your post
to teel that ! am under their orders
and / expect TO carry out their COM
mands during the coming year as ex-
pressed at the national convention"
e! know that Perth Amboy is go
ing TO stand behind us to see that
this Leg On Of ours become the real
force for good we ali want it to be-"
yours very sincerely,
"EANFORD MAC NIDER,"t
NAT. Com"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
KEYPOR1 GUESTS ATTEND
BIG ALLENWOOD EVENT

EEYPORT, Feb. 17-Guests from
Keyport attended the Valentine
party given at the AllenwooC sana-
forum, Allenwood, for the patients
of that institution.
The dining room was most at
tractively decorated for the occa-
sion with crepe paper streamers.
hearts and cupids. At each cover
was an original valentine made by
the children of the Farmingdale
Preventorium and valentine menu
cards were most attractive.
Miss Hines, the superintendent,
vas ably assisted by the nurses of
lie institution and all labored dill
sently to give this pleasure to the
patients. of whom there are a num-
DER fron this borout =, including
Mrs. Clifford Jacobus. Michael Diet
rich. Harry Howard and George
T;ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
LEGION HEAD IS GRATEFUL
FOR ACTION OF LOCAL POST

Commander William Thompson. of
the local post of the American Lee
gion has received a letter from Ma
tional Commander Hanford MacNi-
der IN reply 90 the telegram sen to
the national con- mander at the last
meeting OF the Perth Amboy Post.
The telegram was ono of congratula-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17

eThe menu served included tomato
bisque, croutons, cream cheese and
heart of lettuce salad, arrow-poow
crackers. chicken sandwiches, stew
ed pears. dream cakes, cupid ice
cream and valentine cocoa.
The affair was enjoyed by nurses,
patients and guests alike. the pa
tients individually thanking Miss
Hines and each of her assistants for
their kind efforts in behalf of the
pleasure as well as the comfort o.
each and every one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
GERMANY WOULD
WELCOME PROBE
Of EPARATIONS
Business Interests Favor
Appointment of a U. S.
Commission to Investi-
gate Her Capacity to Pay

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Further
aspects of the move for an Amer
lean commission TO inquire into
Germany's capacity to pay repara-
tions came to light today when the
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States made public defi-
mite request from German business
men that such q commission be
appointed,
The request was transrnitted
through the German Industrieund
Handelstag, q national organiza-
ton representing German business
interests. In reply the Chamber
Of Commerce expressed gratifica-
ton at the confidence shown In
American business leadership. but
deferred a definite decision pend
ing discussion of the reparations
question by the council of allied
premiers at their meeting on jan
uary ..
The correspondence as made
public contains no reference to
previous discussion Of the project
although 1t Is known that in a less
formal way the American commits
sion plan has been under consid-
Grafton in Germany. the United
States and other countries for sew
eral weeks. Only one allusion is
made to the fact that the plan has
been discussed also with officials
Of the interested governments, the
cablegram OF the German Indus
trieund Handelstag saying merely
that the German government will
be pleased TO welcome such a com.
sion "and open to it all sources Of
information
State department officials, who
have been unwilling to discuss in
any way the commission proposal
since 1t first was disclosed in a re-
cent Associated Press dispatch
from London, continued silent to-
night regarding the whole project
and White House officials would
not reveal whether the move was
one of the things President Hard
ing had In mind when he wrote to
Senator Lodge today regarding the
efforts now being made to be help
full in solving the European eco
nomic problem.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
HAPPENINGS At
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM
The day IN Mashlngton---

The day in Washington
The annual postal supply bill,
carrying $5S4,614,191, was report
cd to the house.
The senate adopted resolution
expressing pleasure and joy" over
the Improvement in former Presi-
dent Wilson's health.
Senior federal circuit judges met
under the presidency Of Chief JUS
tice Taft to consider steps to expe-
dite litigation pending in district
and circuit courts throughout the
country.
President Harding wrote letter
TO Senator Lodge opposing the Bo-
lah international conference plan
and saying that its adoption would
embarrass the administration in ef-
forts Ito be helpful already under
way
4 delegation representing the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation call
cd on the former president to fe-
llcitate him on his sixty-sixth
birthday and inform him that
the $1,000,00U fund to advance
ideas he advocated was assured Of
completion.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States announced the
receipt of a request from German
business men for an American
commission TO adjudge Germany's
capacity to pay reparations. The
chamber deferred decision pend
ing the meeting OF allied premiers
next week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

which are not limited by the pres
ent naval treaty, 1t is to be said
that such an agreement Is much
to be desired, whenever practical
BILE, but we may reasonably post
pone our further endeavors along
that line until the agreements
made at the Washington confer
ence secure the final sanction OF
all governments concerned.
Very truy yours,
'WARREN G.. HARDING" !"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

A gasometer with a capacity OF
seven million cubic feet--and said
TO be the largest in the worlds
being built in Belfast.
Germans have TO work IA
days each year TO pay their
taxes; in France the taxes call
for 2S daYs' work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
WATERW0RKS FOR HOPE
TO BE STARTED NEXT
YEAR WITH TWO WELLS

Hope, n. NJ, Dec. 2S.--F. L.
Hancock, consulting engineer, was
in Hope the past week and stated
that he had sold the Hope water
bonds and was here to complete
the work of the survey and other
details for the Hope water works,
which will be startedf March /.
The standpipe will be placed on
the lower end OF the fair grounds
and the water will be pumped by
two large gas engines.
Mr.. Hancock expects, to complete
the work within three months after
starting. He met with the town
council while here and all plans
were approved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
GUEST ACQUITTED
ON INSTRUCTIONS
OF JUDGE H0LL0MAN
Contipued from Page One.

stated that after looking into the
cave he and the other boys went
.up on top and peeked down and
that the boy in the cave then came
out and threw stones at them
They ran away then, he said.
He then identified Conrad Gale
Cos as the boy who had been in
the cave. Under examination he
stated that it had been perfectly
clear the day they had seen the
boy and the girl in the cave. and
that there had been no occasion TO
seek shelter from rain.
John Stewart, 10 year old
brother Of the preceding witness,
then took the stand. lie eorrobor-
ated the testimony Of his brother
in detail and said he had seen the
girl as we'll as the boy. He iden-
titled Conrad Gallegos as the boy
who had been in the cave and
Ethel Patterson as the girl.
John caused o ripple of merri-
ment through the court when un-
der cross examination. After stat
ing that he had seen the boy and
the girl at the cave, he was asked
by District Attorney Garcia wnen
he had seen the couple again. tie
said that he had seen them about
two weeks later as they were going
toward the city, from the mesa
Garcia then asked:
80 they were up there for two
weeks, then, were they2"
Maybe they were there longer" "
The boy replied. Il don't know.
Albert simmons, IL years old,
and his brother, Clement, 10 years
old, were the other two boys called
in this connection. Both corrob-
grated the testimony of the Stew
art boys in substance.
Called by Defense
Myrtle Potter, who is being
cared for at the Guest home, by
Mrs. Guest, was called by the de-
fense. She stated that Ethel Pat
terson had told her about her con-
dition, on the morning of Decem-
ber II. She said that Ethel had
told her that Conrad Gallegos was
responsible for her condition. I'm
der examination she stated that
Ethel Patterson had not spoken to
her of Captain Guest in connec-
ton with the case. She said that
Ethel had expressed a wish to see
Conrad that night to obtain a book
from him--the book discussed. She
said that Conrad had also written
letters to Ethel and had handed
the letters to Ethel and, she said,
these letters had asked when the
baby would be born.
Captain Guest was the final wilt
ness to take the stand for the de-
fense. After a Ions examination,
Attorney Wood said to him:
Captain Guest tell this jury, be-
fore your God, did you ever do any
of the things Ethel Patterson has
accused you OFF,"
81 don't know anything about
it." Guest replied.
"Have you ever had any improp-
er relations with th's girl?'
"No, sir. l did not"
The throng in the court room
during the afternoon session filled
all available seats and ga'ny were
crowded in the rear, in ,i.e aisles,
along the wall and at the door.
The case was closed at $3.50 p. m.
The state introduced nine wit
nesses. The defense introduced II
witnesses on the stand. In addi-
ton the testimony of Charles w,
Murphy, which was taken at his
bedside in st. Joseph's sanitorium
Wednesday night, was read to the
Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
CIRIQUI AND KILBANE
WILL CLASH AT POLO
GROUNDS ON MAY 80

New York, Dec. 2S. -. Tom
O'RourEe, New York promoter, to-
night announced he had received
word from his Paris agent that
Eugene CriGui, French holder of
the European featherweight box
ing title, had accepted terms for
a worlds championship match at
the Polo Grounds next Decoration
day, with Johnny Kilbane of Cleve-
land, the present title holder. Kill
bane already has signed for the
bout with O'RourkL Criquis ac-
ceptancc, O'Rourke said, meant
he would receive an option of s25,-
900 or 20 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts Of his share.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative BROMO QUIN1NE Tab
let's viii keep the system in a
healthy condition and thus ward
off all attacks Of Colds, Grip or In
fluenZa. 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
COUGHS AND COLDS IN
WINTER

Indoor sedentary life In Winter
has direct bearing on the preva
lence OF coughs and colds. Keel
the bowels active and overcome
constitution with Foley CathartiC
Tablets. Colds, coughs. Group
throat, chest and bronchial trouble
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates---in-
gradients printed o.. wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine ir
the World. "Foley's Honey and
Tar Is wonderful for attacks 81
coughs and colds" writes w. II
Gray, Venice, California. Sold
ever. Hher4--AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

The foundation stone for the
first Moslem mosque to be built
in France has Just been laid In
Paris with elaborate and impress
.ive ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
FARMERS AT HOPE
WILL PLANT 1900
ACRES TO COTTON

Hope, N. NJ, Dec. 2S.-Hope will
enter upon the raising Of cotton
on an extensive scale during the
next year. During the present year
o number of farmers experimental
with cotton and found it could be
raised successfully in this section
as il requires but little water. Next
year the farmers have signed up
to raise 1000 acres, and will have
q four-stand gin. They will raise
the long staple cotton, which this
year brought as high as 26la cents
q pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
POPULATION OF JAPAN

Toxic. Dec. Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press -
The population OF Japan at the
present time is estimated by the
national census board to be ST.
65S,000 compared with a popula-
ton Of 55.961,140 at the census of
1920. This shows that the popu-
lation increased at the rate of
100000 yearly. 1000 daily, or one
in every 43 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Our beautiful $2.00 and
$3.50 fine silk Stockings--all
full fashioned In all staple
and novelty colors for FRI
day and Saturday snly for
S1.48 u palr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
HIGHWAY BODY HOLDS
HEARING HERE ON ROUTES
Mrs. Randolph Presents Rcso-
lutions From Daughters
Of COufederacy.

Hearing on the proposed routes for
the highway between Richmond.
Solomon's Store and Spotsylvania
Courthouse. Il link in the Richmond
Washington Highway, was held yes
terday by the Virginia Highway
Commission in the commission rooms
here. y number OF prominent speak,
crs were heard on the subject and
resolutions were presented from the
Daughters of the Confedcracy. The
commission, which did not announce
its decision, went over the proposed
route yesterday morning
Among the speakers heard were:
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. vino pre-
scented the resolutions for the Duugh-
;crs: Mrs. Blacy. OF Ashland; William
Cardwcll and Sam Carter. Hanover;
Mr.. Criswcll. Spotsylvania Court
house: Charles Stcbbcns and w. X.
Saunders. Ashland: Leigh Bremen,
who represented the Hanover super
visors and township of Ashland, as
well as number OF citizens OF up
per Hanover County
The contest. which has ariser is
between the State highway survey
and advocates OF the Telegraph Road
and the Ncgrof"ot Road Bids were
received last week on the work, but
no decisions were announced yes,cr-
day, Henry G.. Shirley. chairman of
the commission, stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
TR|NKLE
T0CALL ASSEMBLY
Heads of Virginia Division,
7. p. A., Hand Resolutions
TO Governor.
POSTS URGE ACTION
Executive Tells Delegation De-
cision viii Be Forthcom-
ing Today or Tomorrow.
POSTS URGE ACTION

John II. Primer. OF Suffolk, chair
man of tho transportation committee
Of the Virginia division, Travellers
Protective Associations: Charles S.
johnson. OF Roanoke, former State
president Of the State division. and
w. Il. Cridlin. president of Post A..
OF this city, yesterday afternoon pre-
scented to Governor Il. Lee Trinklc
the resolutions unanimously adopted
by the state board of directors. urg-
Ing him to call Il special session Of
the General Assembly for the pas
sage OF Il reasonable bond issue for
good reads.
The committee also presented teic-
grams received during the morning
from seven or eight of the local posts
throughout the state. urging the
special session and bond issue.
Governor Tr.nsle received the
committee and. after hearing the
purposes OF their mission. said he
was giving tho subject earnest con-
sidcration and that his decision
would be made either today or to-
morrow.
state Chairman Harry T.. BYRD,
member OF tho State SENATE from
Frederick and Winchester. who was
In The city yesterday incident to the
meeting OF the state Canvussing
Board. paid his respects To the Gov
crnor In the afternoon. lie was ac-
companied by l.. c. Carico. secretary
OF the wise County Democratic com
mittcc. who was in the city To close
some campaign business with the
state committee
Another caller at the executive Of
flee was Delegate Thomas w Ozlin.
Of l.unenburg County.
NJ the office of the Governor IL was
said that there was no news and
that the Governors decision on the
question of special session would
bc forthcoming either today or to-
morrow.
Representation James y. Woods. OF
the Sixth District. who was in tho
city on legal business. was a caller
at the executive office yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

President Wilson and caused resent
ment In this country with sentiment
resulting in rejection OF tho Yer
saillcs treaty.
The French leadership Is slowly
isolatinS from the French gov rn-
ment the sympathy OF tho world
he declared. Gin spite OF tho iact
that the American people have felt
great and sentimental friendship
for the people OF France"
Mny Hiring bitter Understanding.
Senator owen said NJ. Clcmcnceau's
visit might open the door" to "a
better understanding between Euro
pean nations and tho United States,
and he suggested inviting French.
british and italian leaders to this
country for Il conference.
Declaring that VI. Clemenceau "cx-
torted much" from Woodrow Wilson
IN the making OF the ycrsaiilca
treaty. Senator owen said America
would no, support "a policy os
greed, brute force aud injusticc be
tween nations" and that America
could not cooperate with Franco
in tho present status Of affairs.
--~ -----------
y Better Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your grocer for it.-Aly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CHICAGO WARNS
TO WAR PREMIER.
CONTINUED from FIRST page3 ;

Continued From First Pagc.)
car directly behind the Tiger,
lcaped out with riot guns to drive
the crowd back.
Another huge crowd was masscd
about the City Hall and the police
were Obliged to smash n passageway
through :or tho distinguished visi-
tor. Escorted to Mayor Thompson.s
Office. the Mayor introduced him to
tho Cabinet members as our hon
orcd guest"
Il am very proud to welcome you
to our city," tho Mayor said.
THANK YOU" Clemenceau an
swered.
Il am sorry we have no sunshine
for you" the Mayor added with n
gesture TO the n.urky weather out
side.
Weather From New Angle.
"Isn'u it at your disposal?" de-
mandcd the Tiger
II suppose they will blame me for
it--thcy blame me for cvcrythinv.'
the Mayor said.
we have plenty of moonshinc, hut
not much sunshine" put IN GcneraI
Dickinson.
The party remained in Mayor
Thompson's Office only a few min
utos. returning to their cars to drive
To the Potter Palmer home where
cicpcnccau Is to stay during his
two and half days visit.
The cavalcadc passed again
through the dense crowds to Michi-
gan Boulevard ana out the boulevard
to Lake shore Drive. Moving pic
'urc men with Elaring minute
flares and still camera men with
huge charges of nashlight powder ad-
dcd color to the drive through the
darkeninE city.
Bnttcry Thundcrs salute.
AS Clemcnccaus car turned into
MiahiGan boulevard a battery of 75s
i'll Gran; Park Numbered salute.
Another crowd had massed about
the big brownstone Potter Palmer
house. ana set up Il chorus ON .'vivc
la France" and give lie Tigrc", ne;
ms car rolled up and he stepped out.
When he had been greeted by Mrs.
Potter Palmer. CIemcnceau granted
the army Of newspaper writer's who
had trailod him. IL fivc-minutc inter-
view. Entering the room whore they
were waiting. he raised his gray
Slovcd hand and cXciaimcd:
Il plead not guilty"
After he had given his imprcs-
sions OF the Chicago of today and
compared it's sykscrapcrs and rich
dwellings with the yellow brick
from Milwaukee," which he remcm-
bered. he was informed that he had
been made the subject OF another
senate debate at Washington To-Day.
AGAIN. he exclaimed with an eX-
preston Of aStonishmcnt
Boston Information "0ftiriui."
When lie was told that Senator
Hitchcock had challenged his boston
statement that all black troops hnd
been Withdrawn from tn. Rhine. he
replied CURLY tina; the information
lie had given in Boston was "nfIici,l -