davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
POUI TRY POINTERS
FOR NOVEMBER

County Agent X. +. Spence
sends the Daily Register the fol-
lowing "Poutry Pointers for
November:
1t is now time to dispose OF
al surplus stock and put the
birds il winter quarters. Male
birds for next springs breeders
should be purchased now to ir-
sure good selection.
Roup and chicken poX which
usually are found associated are
the most common diseases that
are found among adult fowls in
Kentucky. These diseases very
often start at this time of the
year and continue thruout the
winter. keeping the egg pro1uc
ticn down and lowering the
profit from the flock. In many
cases the trouble is caused by
damp houses, over croWding or
lack Of ventilation. Each bird
should be allowed four square
feet Of Acor space if they a1r
confined and never less than
three and a half feet under any
circumstances. For ventilation,
it is a good rule to allow one
square foot Of south front open
ing to each ten birds. If you
wish to remodel your houses t.
avoid these troubles write to
your. county agent for Extension
Circular 107 ON Housing Farm
.'o,lltry.'
For treatment all SICK birds
should be removed from the
flock and copper sulphate at tn
rate of one ounce to 10 gallons
of water should be kept in the
drinking water. Also give il t.
healthy appearing birds for 5
days. For individual treatment,
clean the birds nostrils thoroly
by washing with lukewarm salt
water and then dip the head in
same. Apply kerosene in the
nostrils with a medicine dropper
or feather. Ii chicken pox scab>
are found on the comb or can
ker iii the mouth the scabs
should be removed and burned
and the sores painted with tine
ture of iodine.
Potassium permanganatc Is 4
good remedy, but since it Loses
its strength SO rapidly corpSr
sulphate IS recommended in
place.
The Veterinary Department:
OF the College of Agriculture at
Lexington, has worked with vac
cines for these diseases. Tkcy
have found that the results Of
vaccination are . satisfactory
when the vaccine is prepare!
from material collected from the
infected birds out of the flock to
be vaccinated. If interested in
using the vaccine write your
county agent for further infor-
nation. 1t is impracticable to
vaccinate focks of fewer than
100 birds.
ROBT. F. SPENCE. Co. Agt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Clothing Sale

In the Daily Register of yes
terday and today you will notice
ali advertisement of the clothing
sale at w. D. Oldham & Co.'S
store. They say they are going
to sacrifice every suit and over
coat for men and boys in order
to raise some cash. Great is
the power of cash" They say
they carry the well known and
highly advertised lines of kup-
penheilner good clothes ant
Schioss Bros. clothes beautiful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 23-Cattle
steady; packing hogs Sc lower !;
others steady; Chicago steady.
Louisville, Nov. 23-Cattle 600
dull and unchanged; hogs 1900,
10c lower, tops $50; sheep 1C0,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Forfeit Removed From
Liquor Permit Bond
I5y t.ssL ,asced .ssJ

Washington, Nov, 23-Drug-
gi>ts and others permitted TN
der tie law to handle intoxicat-
ing liquors, will no longer be re-
quired to furnish bonds, contain
ing provision requiring them t.
forfeit Is per cent Of the amount
covered by surety III case they
violate the prohibition law. The
new ruling is effective today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Commissioner Makes
Splendid Sale

Master Commissioner R. B.
Terrill had another splendid sale
Thursday morning when he sold
for William Harvey Wylie's
heirs, ia IL acres at $156.50.
The land is located on the Lost
Fork pike, between Red House
and White Hall. The sale wa,
most satisfactory and a large
crowd was III attendance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
mine DISASTER
IN ALABAMA
Seventy Lives Lost, Sixty Injvr-
ed When 480 Workers Are
Trapped In Mine
Isy Aesoesaied Press)

Birmingham, AIa., Nov. Is
Eighty four lives were lost and
sixty persons injured in the eX-
pIosion at the coal mine of the
Woodward Iron Company yes
terday, according to statement
issued at noon today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
LIoyd George Heads Liberals
tBy Associated Press1

London. Nov. 25-Former
prime minister Lloyd George to-
day was unanimously elected
leader OF the Liberals at their
party meeting today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
BETEA'S AGnC1 TURAL
MEET IN SESS ON
Two-Day Program L.
Held at College Chspe'-Day
and Night Sessions.

! Your community IN e e II 6
Thousand Feet Of Moving Picture
Something for everybody. Eight
thousand feet Ct moving picture
films on subjects of vital interest
to farmers. Practical demonstra-
lions. Illus trated cha1ts. Illustra-
tive material. Speakers WHO know
their subjects, Absolutel free,
Come, bring your questions and
have two days Of ri feast in
learning.
Thu.sday-2:OO P. M.
Moving Picture - 'Ada2ting
Knowledge to Life"
Educational Use of Knowl-
edge Mr.. II. s. Mobley.
The Home Mrs. Bertha Dahl
Laws.
Community singing and special
music, Berca College Girls Glee
Glee Club.
Chairman. Mr.. {. n. McAlister.
Thu. sday-7:G0 ?. NJ.
Moving Picture-'Farm Cen
veniences."
Finding a Market" j" Mr.. r, r.
Robert-oa.
"How to Save Woman-power
Oh the Farm Mrs. Bertha Dahl
Laws.
Community singing and special
muse, Berea College Girls Glee
Club.
Chairman - Mr.. Robert F.
Spence.
Fsidsy-10 A. NJ.
Moving Picture - Sheep OF
the Farm" and Making More
II II Farm Poultry"
sheep and Poultry Mr.. H. S
Mobley.
Our Fool Production an
P eparat;oa," Mrs. Bertha Dahl
Laws.
Home Orchard and Small
Fruits" Mr.. r. K, Role tson.
Community singing and special
music, Bcrca College Gi IS Gee
Club.
Chairman - Mr.. F. Q. Clark.
Friday Nocn
Everybody bring dinne- CT
fee furnished free in Vocational
Chapel,
FIR day-1:2O P. NJ.
Moving Picture-"Nariety Of
Farm Subjects
The Dairyman's Problems, -
Mr.. Fl. S. Mobley.
Demonstration OF Home Water
>Supoly-JAIr. \. p. Smith.
Community singing.
Chairman-Al. II. b. Monicr.
Special meeting for women. ia
Vocational Chapel 5 p. NJ. Men
may attend if thew wish.)
"Woman's Work in the Gem
munity." Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws
Home Yards and Gardens, >
Mr.. r. II. Robertson.
Chairman-AIrs. W. G.. Best.
Fr.'day--7.00 P. M.
Moving Picture-"Cherry Land
and Others" J."
Communities are Made Of
Folks Mr.. H. S. Mobley.
Music-Girle' G1ee Club.
J.. C1,,;r,,.o,, Mr. L T Div
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
6 More Days

Until the penalty goes on
your state and county taxes.
Pay now and avoid the rush.
Elmer Deatherage, Sheriff Mad
ison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

The Anti-Salcon League has
performed the feat of making
the three mile zone three thou,
sand aHlss wide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Friday and
slightly warmer in south por-
ton tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

You are sure tc get sstisfac-
t;on in any thing you buy a.
Giazer's sale 119 First slrest 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

]. Cottman. OF Winchester,
spent Monday in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

Dressed Rabbits, Fresh Fish
aud Oysters al Neff's. Phone ASH
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

EOST-Monday esesafng on
Red House pike near town, tor
totse shell glasses. Return to
this Office. it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Extra good meat
hogs. See Ed and John Nc
Cord. 10 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

Ladies ribbed Union suits per
suit Csc at Glazer's sale 1l9 First
street. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

Infant soft sole shoes, black,
white end tan at 35c al Glazer's 3
sale, 119 First street. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23

W iSs.ns rents Typewriters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
TOO MUCH STATIC ELECTRICITY
That's the Reason Tank Trucks
Trail q Chain
fAsaocfa fsA prassI

Washington, Oct. I1.--A big tank
truck transporting gasoline was
blown up by terrific explosion ON
the street, recently, because a passer-
by who didn't know what he was
doing picked up a piece Of chain. He
saw the chain dangling by one end
from the truck and thought he would
possibly save the truck from being
wrecked through fouling the chain
In one Of the wheels.
The man didn't know the chain
was hanging there for purpose. He
didn't know that gasoline, unlike
water, is non conductor OF electric
ity. Possibly he didn't even know
that flowing gasoline, especially
when strained through such mater
lals as chamous skin filters. sets up
considerable charges OF frictional or
static electricity. But that was what
caused the trucks destruction.
Usually when the big tank truck
backs up to the filling plug at a SER
vice station or other storage place,
the metallic nozzle from the truck
touches the metallic intake pipe and
thus forms a ground for any charge
Of static electricity that may collect
In the truck.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
NEAR EAST TRUCE
GIVES UP THRACE,
KEEPS STRAIT
Armistice Signed to Set
tie War for the
Present
fAssociated PressJ

London, Oct. 1l.-Peaceful sOlu.
tion in the Near Eastern tangle has
apparently reached basis Of surren'
der Of Thrace to the Turks with pre-
per safeguards for Christian minor
tiles and the neutrality OF the Oar.
danelles. The convention Is putting
in effect an armistice between Ke-
malists and Greeks signed last night
by delegates at Mudania.
Mudania, Oct. 1.-THE armistice
convention was signed here at II
o'clock last night. The representa-
tives Of all the powers concerned af-
fixed their signatures to the revised
protocol, which General Harrington
had presented for acceptance to Is
met Pasha and which the national
ist delegates forwarded to the Ango-
ra government for its decision.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
ENRACED PEOPLE
M OBJ DETECTIVE
in MURDER CASE
Charge That Confession
Was Frameup to
Deceive Public

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. IL
Frank Kirby, the Middlesex county
detective credited with having OBJ
tanned a statement from Raymond
Schneider which resulted in the ar
rest of Clifford Hayes, charged with
the murder of Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir leader, was
attacked by a group Of citizens as
he emerged from the railroad sta
tion when returning from S0merville
after an unsuccessful attempt to OBJ
tain a confession from Hayes. Mem
bers of the crowd protested that it
was al la frame-up to sooth the in
dignation of citizens and the COVER
nor, making it appear that the mys-
terry is solved. The detective escap-
ed by running into baggage room
and hiding until the police arrived.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
HARD ON ROAD HOGS
Kansas Motorists Must Stay on Their
Half of Highway

Topeka, Oct. 11.-MOtOr car driv-
ers on the concrete highways OF
Kansas which are to be built here
after will have to "play on their own
side" NJ. w. Watson. state highway
engineer, yesterday said the highway
commission had authorized the ap-
proval Of specifications for concrete
roads which would compel the
building Of 3-inch black line down
the center Of each road. The driver
Of motor car who gets on the wrong
side of the line will be the one re-
spOnsible for any accident and can
not escape the blame.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
MESSED UP CALENDAR
Fixed Calendar League Criticixes
Julius Caesars Ideas
fAssocfatod Pross1

Washington, Oct. 11.-Julius
Caesar, by his unscientific juggling
Of the calendar, has caused unnec-
essary confusion for centuries, say
members of the International Fixed
Calendar League, who advocate the
adoption of a 13.month year with
each month containing % days and
an international holiday added each
year to make up the 1856 days of the
solar calendar.
There is really no reason why the
calendar should be broken up, league
members say. In the days Of the
ancient Egyptians, who originated
the calendar, working with the
shadows Of pyramids and obelisks,
the calendar was arranged with
thirteen months of equal length,
with FIVE day festival at the end
Of the year to square things up with
the sun. The reason for the pyra-
mids and obelisks was their use In
astronomy and calendar making. It
is said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
SAY AIRCRAFT is A
BOON TO BUSINESS
rAssocfated Pressl

Detroit, Oct. 1.-THE Importance
Of aeronautical, development from
the standpoint of the nations bank
ers, the United States postal service,
and the business men Of the country
was stressed here, today by speakers
at the First National Air Institute.
The institute was preliminary to the
Pulitzer races and Aero Congress,
that begins tomorrow and continue
through Saturday.
The institute was participated In
by the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Commerce, the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers and Society of
Automobile Engineers, the American
Bar Association and National Air
craft Underwriters Association.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

servative business men, the innO
cent third party strike victims ant
the farmers who have, been through
a few ]. w. W., ,sieges.
| No Debates in Sight
There will be no Davis Morgan de-
bate on the tax issue. Both party
platforms declare for a reduction In
taxes and Wilbur Hawk has refused
to loan the prestige Of the Republi-
can press to the cause Of aiding
Davis in securing crowds for his
political meetings. In short the
Democrat state committee will find
1t necessary to distribute its own
hand bills.
Carl Peterson, secretary Of the
Democrat committee, isn't giving
very wide circulation to the party's
state platform. Several requests for
Bourbon platforms recently met with
the reply that none had been printed.
When the Democrat party council
held its meeting in Topeka In August
the declaration of last February was
merely reaffirmed and few supple
mental paragraphs written. Even
this document though, seems not to
have been prepared for circulation
in the campaign.
Democrats opened their campaign
In Newton last week. The meeting
which offered w. J. Bryan as the
top liner was probably the biggest
show to be staged by the BOurbOns
this fall. They plan to bring w. G.
McAdoo to the state later in the
fight.
Henry G. Wallace, secretary Of
agriculture, will speak for the Repub-
licans in three congressional dis
tricts. He will make speeches for
Strong, Tincher and
Bird in the Fifth, Seventh and
Eighth districts respectively. His
dates are October "a, 25 and 20.
The Ku Klux Klan has gone into
he publicity game in Kansas. In
Barber county the Klan sent copy
md a cash order for page adver-
isement in the Barber County In
lex. The ad outlined purposes Of
he organization and invited mem
'ership. In Cherokee county Editor
Iuston Of the Columbus Advocate
eceived a note which carried advice
o cease his criticism. The mes
age which went to Huston was not
ccompanied by cash order for
pace. The Barber County Index
d made clear that the organiza tion
yill be active in politics this year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS
IAssociated Pressl

Topeka, Oct. 11.-At the forty
seventh annual meeting Of the Kan
sas Historical society, which will be
held in the state Memorial Hall at
Topeka, October II, officers and di-
rectors will be elected for the coming g
year.
The meeting will open with ses-
sion Of the directors of the organiza-
ton at 10 o'clock in the office Of w.
e. Connolly, secretary. At that
meeting there will be read the re-
ports Of the state officers and of the
committee appointed to nominate Of
ficers. Sam F. Woolard, of Wich-
ita, is president of the society.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Many Nations Heroes
Honored by President
fAaaociafad I9raaa

Washington, Oct. Military
honors and a reception were given
by the president for 40 European
World War veterans arriving here TO-
day enroute to New Orleans to attend
the third international conference of
inter-allied veterans, Federations of
England, France, Belgium. italy.
Rumania, Checko- Slavania and Ser
bia were represented.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
90 BACK TO THE FARM
K. S. A. G. Agriculture Students Go
to Farming In Earnest
TAsaociafAd praas1


Manhattan, Oct. 11.-One- third
Of the sixty nine graduates from the
agricultural division of the Kansas
State Agricultural college with the
class Of 1922 are now farming for
themselves. A total Of one-half the
members Of the class intend to be
dirt farmers In from two to FIVE
years and are now earning funds to
start in one their owns.
The members of the class are
scattered through all parts of the
United States, one is In Alaska, and
one has returned to his home in
China. Twenty-Five men who grad
uated with the class are now teach.
ing agricultural subjects In the high
schools Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
K. K. K. OUTLAW
IN STATE, BEING
MINUS CHARTER
Legal Phase May Result
in Barring 1t from
Kansas
IAasociated Pressl

Topeka, Oct. 1.-THE states in
vestigation into the activities Of the
Ku Klux Klan in Kansas entered to-
day the legal phase Of the Klan's
right to organize in Kansas since IL
has not a state charter. The state
recently began Investigation Of the
organizations activities In the state
through the attorney generals office
and the Industrial court. This phase
may result I'm its being barred from
the state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Door Key Was Hiding
in Stomach so Years
CAssociated Press ]

Chicago, Oct. 11.-A door key
which his father lost more than fifty
years ago was found today by sur
geons operating on the stomach Of
Philip Kiefer In a local hospital.
Kiefer commented that probably he
would have got licking had his
father known who was responsible
for the missing key.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
ELECT HUTCHINSON MAN

Peabody, Oct. III. A. Isern OF
Hutchinson was elected president OF
the state brotherhood convention OF
the Lutheran church Of Kansas, at
its closing session here yesterday.
Other officers elected were II. e.
Baumgarner, Tulsa, Okla, vice pres
ident; Datillo Shade, Emporia, Sec
retary; L. J. Whittecar, Peabody,
treasurer. The state synodical con-
vention of the church began a 2-day
session here last night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
FOREIGN TRADE
IS FALLING OFF
FROMLAST YEAR.
New Tariff Has Not
Yet Had Time to
Affect Exports
ASSOCIATED Pross1

Washington, Oct. 11.-America's
foreign trade declined during Aug
ust, dropping to $151,000.O0O COM
pared with $280, 100000 a year ago.
Reduction OF foreign trade means
less possibility for foreign nations to
meet their obligations and delay In
settleemnt. The new tariff has not
had time to affect trade.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
COAL COMES FAST
Record Breaking Pro.
duction in Mines

Washington, Oct. 11.-Coal pro-
ductiOn started this week at a record
breaking rate, according to reports
compiled today by the car service
division of the American Railway
Association.
Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE recent
strike in the coal industry caused a
total loss of $1,190, former
President Bradley of the National
Association declared today, address
ing the mining congress.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
MAIL HURRIED UP
Air Service Gave Quick
Delivery to Cities
tAssociated Prsssl

Detroit, Oct. 11.-More than 12,-
600 rounds Of first class mail were
delivered three hours earlier daily
than possible IL the postoffice had no
air service. Assistant Postmaster
General Henderson declared today,
addressing the international Aerial
meeting here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
CRIB FOR BABY TOURISTS
TAuaAclas saA prAsal

Coffeyville, Oct. 11--A baby's crib
is an unusual public utility" in the
katy" depot here. The matron,
who attends to keeping clean bed
ding in readiness for the next occu.
pant, says an average Of dozen
to fifteen babies a week nap in It,
some of them hours at a time. With
out exception the mothers express
appreciation. The crib was installed
by Captain Thomas Turner of the
Salvation Army. ~"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
KANSAS CITY MARKET
Associated Press I

Kansas City, Oct. 11.-Cattle 49,.
900, beef steers generally steady to
weak, early top $11, few cows $S25
to 80. heifers 81 to $3.50 and $7.S6.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat unchanged to zoe
higher, No. l hard $1.1O to $1.10. No.
2 $1.O9 to $1.81, No. 1 red $1.1O to
$1.1S, No. $1.14 to $1.18. Dec.
wheat $1.O1M. May $1.O3A. Dec.
corn 50bc, May 81Ac. July 61%c
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
DOCTORS IN THE SCHOOLS
fAccnotofod Drnuo1

Hutchinson, oct. 11-Children dis
covered to be i'll in school, will re-
ceive immediate medical attention
uLder new plan inaugurated by the
board Of education. In case Of throat
affection, cultures will be taken at
once to determine the character Of
the disease.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
SAYS GERMANY CAN MAKE WAR
4 AaanNia tad ErAaal

London, Oct 11.-"Germany to-
day is in a far better position to
wage another war than is Great
Britain; England is dismantling her
ammunition plants, while Germany
is increasing her production of am
munition." This statement has been
made before the British Association
by DIR. J. A. Marker, formerly direc-
tor of research in the Ministry OF
Munitions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Santa Fe Orders Cars
to Move the Crops

Topeka, Oct. 1.-THE Santa Fe
Railroad company placed orders to-
day for 5,150 new cars for freight
service. delivery to start January /.
was announced by Edward Chambers
vice president I'm charge of traffic,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
TREES BLOSSOM AGAIN
AAAaA~s -~l

Salina, Oct. 1.-THE warm fall
weather apparently has convinced
many Of the early varieties Of fruit
trees such as cherries and crabapples
that spring is here and they are put
ting ON brand new growth Of
leaves and blossoms.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Crushed as Elevator
Came Down on Hin,

Winfield, Oct. 11.-Neil Curfman,
%, employee Of the Central Fruit
company was crushed to death by
the company's freight elevator today.
He leaves a wive and two children.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
BIG ACREAGE IN BOURBON

FNNN"'IHTed PrPFe
Fort Scott. Oct. 11.--Reports from
farmers of Bourbon county indicate
the wheat acreage will be much
greater than heretofore. They say
every available drill is working over
time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Rome Gets Shakeup
from an Earthquake
Associated Press

Rome, Oct. ia strong earth
quake shook the city today, causing
great alarm to the population. No
damage is reported.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
COLUMBUS BACKS ROAD

Columbus, Oct. 1.-THE special
bonds for $4,000 to assist the Jop-
lin, Pittsburgh railroad to build an
electric line twelve miles south to
Picher, Okla, carried here Sarur-
day, 8 to 1. Many Of the merchants
we're very much in favor Of the pro-
position because of the larger trade
territory the railroad brought in
range of the Columbus merchants.
If you don't believe silence Is gold
en- million will be spent to make
a Chicago hotel quiet.