davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

wefe forced 10 kick from behind.
their goal line, the punt being block
ed and Camden recovering for their
first six pointer. A tumble OF a poor -
pass from center by White led to the f'-N
second touchdown and a poor punt
by the same naysr gave Camden its
opportunity TO make good. The visi-
tors failed in all their attempts for-f
the extra point The score: iszs
Wilmington High Camden High. -
Clover. ......... Left end. ........ .Merfon : -
Pedricie. e........Left taekle..-...,. Rowan -.
Steele. Left guard. ....... .Doron7f t.-
Sweezy. ........., .,Center..........,M ,Meara ,,
Stout (Capt) Right guard. 49,. Dubree -
Fletcher. ..... Right tackle. .Tomassette- u
Porter. .........R Right end. .Llpsitz
Johns0n) r-
Bowe. Quarter back. ...... Bailey
COXe.........L Left half-hack. zee. Wallace
Bardo. ......Rlght half-b back. Carson - .,-
White.......... .. Full back. ESQ. Hullenberg -
SCORE BY PERIODS 5"t
Camden Hlgh....... s p 0 0--ls-1.s
Touchdowns: Rowan, Carson. Wal -
lace Substitutions: Neutrality-suspicious. -
son for Porter. Smith for steele. Lingo zoe
FOR Pedrick. Reybod for Fletcher. Reese ~
FOR Coke. Camden--i<elly for Dubree. 4,.
smith for Carson, Gr1ny for Wallace -
Lang FOR Doron. Referee-stollenwerch. F4s
Johns Hopkins. Umpire-spears Buck- ~
nell. Head iinesman-Foulk, Delaware. 49,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

"a Axeiom-
"a Tis often the hot
-&-A--i headed fellow who
-. -.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

The ball came sailing toward him,
He reached to grab IL there,
IL went ON through his fingers,
And all he got was air.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Sikh and Norfolk are about evenly
matched as far as size and weight
are concerned and the boxing COM
mission was finding no soft spot for
him when they ordered him 10 whip
the Kid before he got AFTER Demp-
sey or Wills.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

WILMINGTON HIGH LOOKED
SAD. AGAINST CAMDEN ON
SATURDAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
HEARD, ABOUT z TOWN

81 a- 70 ~ ,1J9T +tEz- @
The attendance at the Ken
lucky State Fair was 224.OO0; or
10000 more than last year,
wllic was the high record.
The United States will keen
hands off in the war between
Greece and Turkey, which
threatens to involve the most OF
Europe.
!. Judge Walter Evacs celebrat-
ed his Both birthday on the
Federal bench for years.
\ boa constructor is at large
on tie grounds or buildings of
the University of Kentucky,
having escaped from the mus
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
IAN Wallace on Broadway.

Dan Wallace on Broadway.
P. NJ. Snyer is III Hickory
North Carolina for a visit to his
mother. Mrs. Louise Smyer.
Mrs. Clark Stone, of Kansas
City, is visiting Mrs. w. w
Watts and Miss Emma Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. a. B, Farris and
soe Burton, Jf4 have returned
TO ncinha aften.a visit to
Richmond and Lexington rel
atiVeS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
{ alendar

Thursday afternoon at 2;3C
Mrs. Il. {. Boggs Will entertain
her bridge club.
Mrs. Clark Stone. OF Kansas
City, is visiting Mrs.W.W. Watts
and Miss Emma Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. p. Farris and
son. Burton, IT,, have returned
to Cincinnati after visit to rel
.atives here and in Lexington.
Mrs. Z. S. IEagan and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

AOhi SOllt4 Ing ludH YOU
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
.'las shown tie way. Ii
vas he who first pro-
dnced the great remedy.
.Mother's Friend" Mrs.
c. j. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
With my first two
children / had a doctor
and a nurse and then
they had to use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children 7 lIse n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Murray Smith is spend
ing a few days at Lebanon.
Mrs. Edwin Page and Mrs
Hale Dean spent Tuesday in
Lexington.
Mrs. George White has return
ed to Washington, d. c. after a
short stay with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Marshall Collins and son,
Cutter, left Thursday for New
York, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Collins on West Main.
Mrs. Waller Bennett and Miss
Marie Bennett are spending a
few days with Curtis Bennett
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Enterta- Z a. Dime

Mr.. and Mrs. CHI. Park en-
tertained at dinner in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas B.
Park, who recently returned af-
ter their wedding trip. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

Eleanor Park and daughter have
returned from a several days
visit to ]. w. Porter and family
in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

Mothers Friend and had only nurse :
we had, no time sto get doctor because
fifteen minutes.
Mote: w4te for-Ava1uable free ;llnsir,ts1 boo.,
Motherhood and the Baby containing 'irsportant
auinorltatlEe Information which every espectant
70 Bradaed Regulator Company, fA-25. Atlahta Ga
1iotherls Friend" is sold by druggists evefywhere
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

spending several weeks witt
Mrs. Alex Hareis in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smitl
and Mrs. Joe Chenault were Wis
itors in Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Annie Powell, OF Berea
left the first of the week to re
sume her school work in Paris
High school,
Miss Anne Douglas Bates ha:
returned to her home in Cincin.
matt after 4 visit to her aunt
Mrs. A. X. McCown and grand
mother, Mrs. T. d. Chenault, Sr
Mr.. B. T. Boggs, of 'Bards-
town, is with friends here this
week.
Miss Christine May, .eof the
county. has returned from a wis.
.if@to Miss Emma Tfae Nnear
iNlcho1asviHe. isis ssiAoo7a mas
Mrs. F. II. Gordon was p Called
e Lexington byatlie itfiegs 5o5f
IherosisteB aAIrs,s EIeWardat Early,
Mle and Mrs. 2RebertfTophiiips
will leave Saturday for a short
stay in Cincinnati.
Misses Gene Doty and Gladys
Duerson are visiting Mrs. P. NJ
Snyer at Hotel Glyndon.
Mrs. B. B. Million will leave
soon for an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Duncan,
in Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. l.. II. Davis, OF Paint
Lick spent Thursday in Rich
nlond.
Mrs. 6. w. Rawson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ]. A: Ora in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Clay are in
Cincinnati for a few days.
Miss Mafy@L-oaise Deatherage
spent Wednesday in Lexington.
Miss Mary Francis Mckinney
has returned fro ma visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hampton in
Versailles.
Mr.. Joe Deatherage is at home
from a delightful visit with rel
atives in Mississippi.
Mrs. Calvin Taylor has return
ed to her home in Cincinnati af-
ter visit to relatives and friends
here. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Park were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harvey Isle in Winchester
Wednesday.
Miss Nalinda lDeatherage, who
has been the gsss OF her broth
cr, T. F. Bea and Mrs.
Deathsfage.Ils Sl;S'ffddletomnl O..
is VIM her is'stsf Miss NJ attic
.T6es Deatherag in Covihgton
and W5ltyrettfHnl bone Saturday.
Mi. and Mts.! Arthur Fem and
daughter, Dorothy of WiHches-
ter are visiting relatives III
Richmond and Moberly.
Mr.. Daniel Gayart has return
ed from Nicholasyille where he
was guest at family reunion at
the homee of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard True.
His many friends will regret
to know of the illness of c. H.
Park at is home on Second
street.
Mrs. E. K. Kidweli, of Ewing,
Ky. is visiting her son, pr. Kid
we'll and Miss Alice Kidwell.
Mrs. ]. s. Rose and children of
Winchester were with relatives
here the first of the week.
Dir. r. I..eClark and T. M.
Wells were in Irvine on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Powell and Mr..
Edwin w. Powell have returned
from visit to MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Collins in Paris.
Mrs. r. E. Turley and Miss
Elizabeth Turley are visiting
Mrs. r F. Spears in Lexington.
Miss Lucy Craycraft as re-
turned to take charge of her
work in the Madison high school
and has taken rooms with Mrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Mother-To-Be,
Read This

Here is q. wonderful message to aIl ex-
pectanl motherS. When the Little One ar
rlves, you can have that moment more free
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

A. y Wells, Mss Lou Wells MRS.
Halle lB4'rr'o}aaddps3 Mrs. Jas. Cos
by, Mrs. J. C. Oldham, Miss
Elizabeth Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Park of Lexington and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Park, OF Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

eum deash by James Payne, whom
Deputy Sheriff James Hol- he attempting to arrest
loway OF Hazard was shot to Payne was also killed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

Engineer Approved by
County Judge the 1921
nike Paris pike in 1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

Fiscal Year 1921
Vouchers 1921 Sal
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10

good price.
Now that times are dull and lot
of people are inclined to feel blue,
we invite you to come to Stonewall
Friday night, Feb. 18th at O'Clock
and laugh your troubles away.
We wish especially to say to the
fathers and mothers of Stonewall
come and see the Hen Pecked
Husband, it will make you think
of Home Sweet Home" and also
takes you back to your younger
days to see the tiny tots dance the
tunes of the long ago. Open your
heart and purse string and come to
the plays that are to be given at
Stonewall in torder that we may
raise funds to carry on an extra
month of school This should ap-
peal to every citizen within reach
of Stonewall. as we have only 1-2
months of school term. and our
children can not complete their
grades in so short a term. A small
admission of 35c and 25c will be
charged, and it you are a good Judge
of real entertainment and come to
the play We will guarantee salts.
faction, and remember that your
children are the ones to receive the
benefits from this extra month of
school. which will be that much
more towards making them better.
citizens for Monroe County.
The community feels proud of the
school at Stone wall, that has been
raised from a one-teacher school to
a two teacher school with an enrol
ment of seventy. This has been
accomplished by hard work and
close cooperation with teachers,
trustees and patrons doing all they
reasonably could by doing this. We
have been able to furnish convey
ance for 19 children, who are too fa-
away to walk. there being an un-
bridged creek and slushy bottom
between their homes and the school
building.
Practically all of this money has
been raised by plays and box supr
pers. and no one has felt the ex-
penses. so come and let us have an
extra month of school.
Now. a word in regard to the ben
fits derived from these plays. We
al want our children to be able to
do something, then pray tell me
where they can get better course
of training than in a good clean
school play. where each child gets
a clear conception of the fact that
the success of the whole fabrication
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10

The Taxpayers League selected
Hons. w. III. Kolb and @ NJ. .
Holmes to represent Monroe County
in the Convention of Taxpayers,
which assembled in Jackson Tues
day. About 80 counties were rep
resented in that Convention, and
strenuous efforts were made to inn
press the Legislature with the fact
that the people really do desire a
reduction of their taxes, and certain
reforms looking to more econom-
ical administration of State and
County Government More than a
hundred delegates were present and
passed resolutions. which will be
published in full next week.
While the resolutions, il the re-
Communications made were enacted
into law and put in operation would
not prove "A panacea for all the peo-
Piles ills. they would go far towards
improving the present burdensome
situation. The fact alone. that the
people are beginning to sit up and
take notice of the ever increasing
burden of taxation that is being put
upon their property presages better
times ahead when the people will
realize and demonstrate that they
are the real masters.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10
Will Be Slow to Believe:

Charges of Infamous conduct
against Governor Lee NJ. Russell
rejecting upon the dignity and fair
name of the State have been filed
in the Federal Court of the South
ern District by woman who claims
damages in the sum of 500. 900 for
alleged deception and betrayal of
her Confidence to the loss of her
character and ruin of her health.
This woman claims that while she
was in his employ, the Governor
won her love and confidence on the
promise Of diYorcing his wife and
marrying her to accomplish her
ruin.
These charges. at this time. are
supported by the affidavit only of
the woman who alleges the infam-
ous conduct. The testimony with
which she means to support these
infamous charges is yet an unknown
quantity. and will be brought under
the searching scrutiny of the court
whose findings will prove or dis
prove the infamous charges. In
these times of bitter factional fights.
when discredited political has
beens' have been thrown into the
discard and seek to rehabilitate their
eclipsed fortunes upon the political
corpses of their adversaries whom
they themselves. by infamous means
planned to slay it behooves all
honest citizens to withhold Judge
ment upon these charges against
their governor until the courts have
determined which is guilty-the
traduced or the traducer.
Intelligent. honest citizens will
be slow to believe any Infamous
charges. alleged and not proven.
which are staged and waged by
politicians at the beginning of any
political campaign in Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10
ahd 200 lbs of acid phosphate to an
POULTRY CULLING

ahd 200 lbs of acid phosphate to an
acre.
POULTRY CULLING
Miss See Rice, district agent in
home economics work, will be in
this county on 18th. 14th and 18th
of next week, and will give some
demonstrations in culling poultry.
All of her time has not been taken
for these days and anybody want
ing some of this work done can call
me and Strange for it.
COTTON
1t will pay all farmers who are
going TO buy cottOu seed for plant
ing to get variety that will pro-
duce a staple that will pull an inch
or a little over, as it will be more
trouble to sell the short staple var
ieties next fall In talking to cot
ron buyers | find that they do not
intend to buy such cotton as is pro-
duced by Half and Half and SINH
lar varieties as the mills do not want
this KIND OF cotton.
There is a demand for recleaned
peas at $40 per bushel put up in
good sacks. and all who have peas
should list them with me-
| have few hundred good sacks
on hand that will hold 2 1-2 bush
els of peas.
Lespedza seed can be bought for
So IS bu. and for a hay crop in
the ioam section it cannot be equal
led especially on the creek bottoms.
Soy bean seed are selling for So so
to So bu. and there are a few
hundred bu. in the county for sale
The hog market is good and a
demand for hogs weighing from 40
to 200 pounds at a price ranging
from So. 80 to 1910.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10

Committees of representative cit
izens Of Aberdeen and Amory visit
ed Jackson this week and appeared
before the Legislative Committee
on County Affairs, each committee
representing the interests of the res
pective towns on the point at issue,
which II the granting of another
court district in Monroe County
with another court house at Amory
Twelve or fifteen gentlemen went
from each town, and the presenta-
tion Of the differences were discuss
ed and laid before the Legislative
committee in a most amicable man.
ner. The committee made unfav-
orable report on the bill.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10
County Agent Notes
BROOM CORN


During the prst few weeks | have
had number of inquiries from
farmers wanting information on
growing broom corn for a money
crop. but as ! did not know enough
about this crop 10 give them the de-
sired information | wrote for bull
letins on broom corn and now have
a supply on hand. which can be
had at my office.
A few days ago | had talk with
a man who has been goowing broom
corn for several years, and he also
has a broom factory. This man
said that he would not advise any
farmer planting broom corn unless
he intends to keep it up for several
years, because he would have to
learn how to handle the crop. and
there would be some expense to be-
GIN with, such "a buying a bailing
outfit and a machine to thrash the
seed from the brush.
ACID PHOSPHATE
| have a delivered price of SIS on
IS per cent acid phosphate to any
railroad station in the county Now
this price was secured through the
State Farm Bureau by the county
agents of this State, all pooling
their orders. This is cash price.
The farmers east of the river should
use phosphate and nitrate of soda,
as most of this land needs both of
these fertilizers. Those who are
going to plant cotton should use
about 100 lbs. OF nitrate OF soda
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10
StonewaII Items

Quite a number of our young peo-
pie were disappointed in the wealth
er Saturday night, as they had plan
ed great time at the entertainment
that was to be given at the home
of Mr. Millard Roberts.
The Legislature seems to be put
ting in good time. marking time.
The many friends of Mr.. j. B.
Howell were glad to see him on
the streets Saturday and looking so
we'll after his recent and successful
operation for poiter.
Mr. G. t. Jones carried a lot OF
fine turnips to Aberdeen Saturday
which he readily disposed of at a
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10

depends on him or her rendering
their part we'll, for they know fail
ure on their part renders the other
fellow helpless. Therefore. we claim
they get a good lesson in good gov
ernment that will tend to make
better and more useful citizens. So
come on. especially Stonewall folks.
CHAS. A. TAYLOR.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1922-02-10

That wireless typewriter is to be
viewed with alarm. There is too
much irresponsible, long-range writ
ing az it is.-Chicago News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
An Investment That Pays

~ ECLARING that the fight against
tuberculosis is one of the most
hopeful and one of the most
worth while civic movements the
world has ever known. men and WON
en- all over the state are lining up an
immense force of volunteer statesmen
In the hope OF making the 1922 Christ
mas seal sale a record breaker in
Wisconsin.
There are many proofs that the
money invested in past years in penny
Christmas seals or In their equivalent
In Health Bonds has done great work.
II has saved lives.
II has kept homes from being brok-
en- up, children from being orphaned.
II has reached out the helping hand
to fathers and mothers in despair,
snatched them from the shadow OF
death. and given them back the
strength and power to care for their
children.
II has put men back on the job.
made them a community asset instead
of a community liability. and saved
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
Statement of Board Of County
CanvasseTs

Congressman, also Legislators in
Districts Comprised Of more than
One County
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06

for industry more than one valuable
employee.
IL has sounded the timely warning
to many a schoolboy and schoolgirl.
not yet aware that Tuberculosis had
gained a foothold and was beginning
its Gripping work.
By no means the least valuable
service has been in its direct and in
direct protection OF homes. in keeping
workers self supporting and on the
job. in making the schools safer and
healthier for the boys and girls who
viii be the breadwinners and home
makers of tomorrow, and in providing
for Ravens Of refuge to which sufferers
from disease can turn for help and
healing when they can be cured or
cared for tenderly when the fight for
health is a hopeless one.
Wisconsin's chain of county sana.
toria for the treatment Of tuberculosis
is one Of the many tangible results Of
the educational campaign which has
been carried on for the last fourteen
years with penny Christmas seal sale
funds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
SAW 1T In THE PAPER

HTTow did you happen to know
the right things to do" an
amazed clinic worker asked a
negro woman in small city up state,
which was recently visited by the
Travelling Free Chest Clinic Of the
Wisconsin Antl-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. In response to a previous ques-
tion. the negro woman had told how
she was caring for her niece. making
her sleep In a room by herself with
the windows open. washing her dishes
and her clothing separately from those
Of the rest of the family. having her
use papers to spit In and burning
them. and using other precautions to
protect her own children from the
disease.
why read about how you should
DO In the paper" said the woman.
Furnishing the newspapers with ar
ticles on tuberculosis and on general
public health subjects Is part of the
work Of the publications department
OF the state association. No one can
estimate the far reaching value q
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06

DIRMLY convinced that Health
II Work Pays. NJ. ]. Cleary of Mil
waukee. vice president of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company and a newly elected director
of the Wisconsin Anti-TuberculosiE
Association, has accepted the respon-
abilities of membership on the asso-
cations executive committee. This
committee is composed of representa-
tive business and professional men
who serve without pay, who meet to-
gether at least once a month through
out the year TO transact association
affairs. and to whom all questions OF
policy are referred.
For years, as a business man, as
an insurance man and as a citizen
interested in community progress and
I'm protection of the home, | have been
keenly interested In the work which
has been done by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association and IL | can
contribute something to the success
OF that work l shall be both proud
and happy" said Mr.. Cleary when
asked II he could find II possible to
serve. For many years at Madison
l had an opportunity to observe the
work of the organization and the large
part that II has had in building w
the public sentiment that we nov
have and the public appreciation OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
Insurance Expert a Health Booster

the fact that tuberculosis is prevent
able and durable In its education
al and legislative work II laid the
foundation that made 1t possible TO
bring into existence in Wisconsin the
magnificent group of institutions that
we now have for the care OF the tu-
berculosis.
Naturally insurance men are in q
position to realize the danger and
costliness of tuberculosis more than
the average bush ess men. AS a rule
deaths from tuberculosis occur in the
prime of life and while the loss in the
case OF insured men is heavy on In
surance companies yet it is a mere
trife when COMPARED with the losses
that are inflicted on community and
state and on the nation at large by
the untimely cutting off of the produc-
ing power of these men. who should
be in the very height of vigOr and
power. by the widowing of their wives
and by the orphaning of young chill
dren.
IAN enlightened. healthy citizenship.
strong I'm mind and body, is a business
asset. We tax ourselves readily 10
maintain police departments and fire
departments for The protection and
conservation of physical properties
Surely We ought TO be far more ready
to contribute generously to the more
vital conservation OF human life"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06
LEGISLATIVE

The whole number of votes Civ
en- for Assemblyman, in district
larger than one county, was Eight
Hundred and Twenty Seven (S2)
of which number II. M. Mark re-
ceived Eight Hundred Twenty
Two iS22) votes; Scattering Five
80 votes.
WITNESS OUR HANDS at the
office of the County Board of Su-
pervisors, at Eagle River in said
county, this 18th day of Novem-
Der, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
ty-two.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-06

Duty on distilled spirits in the
United States during the past
year announced to $50,000,000.