davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
Peggy Tells the World


romantic novel in which a woman
killed her lover. she shot Anderson
as he lay upon the bed and then turn
ed TIE revolver upon herself sending
a ballet into her breast
7 met Anderson in a restaurant in
Dayton O. she testified Tie asked
ne 20 MARI. hin before he left Day
ton and I tod lin would give I'm
my answer il June
Twics she visited him in Kansas
Ctr. They moved to the hotel wheie
The tragedy occurred she asked hin
10 marry her. she said
T-ss nearly stunnsi when be toid
ne his w.fs had tuberculosis ard Ae
co1ld find 10 grounds for divorce. 7
she said
4 asked hin ~hzt vas gong 70
TO- she tod the court. and hs said
DO as you please
He told heT. she asserted. that he
had similarly traken the hearts Of
fifty other ro-s1- she asked hin
why he had sought her love and he
answered she declared. because an
q devil
She sad that she could not recall
shooting hin. but remembered shoot-
ing herself in the breast
Mrs. Beal has not announced Just
what her future plans are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
NEW TARIFF LAW TO
BRING PROSPERITY?
Author Of the Bill Tells
How the Country VII
Benefit Prom It's
Operation


Chicago. Get 2t-Prospsri.y IS IN
s1rsd hy the rev targT iav. Cen-
grsssZan joseph Fo-dney . Michi-
Ean. cns o. me authors a che For1-
-McCumher tartf h.g de-are1
today before The lEnois manufAc. :
urers association. Tie enerss sncy
t-rH preceded me permanent las
marssd q very decided turn IN bls-
insss in ssnsrll scwa74 pFospsrEr.
hs asserted
A year ana half $50 ,ha speaker
said. recsr1 breaking imporai-oas e.
farm products and bank failures N
the northwest wee affecting adrsr-
ssir The courtrys business n ru-
eEal The emergency ,trlff isw. he
sait. acted as 3 stop-Eaq ane
a.-ho-Eh neTfr was abasss of q .sw
uore ErcAfic. as events have ss,1b-
shed. neveT Eas aaass mrre unis-
served. ~Wl'h ihs new lsw afford
.ns .lst Measure q protection. no,
c-lv % the farm hv 70 me fa~ory
as well. D. continued lrcreas
r0csperitv 8 assured
Under the euergeacy ac-. n, slt.
tha duiy on voo, I an average s-i,
q cletAss was only So Gems. ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
PEpoY IS LOSER IN
FIRST TEST ~ COURT

ttH - Ar.4>--Ae- f4rea
New Or,s4ns. Oct -4-fso.t.ag hat
they lacked Jurisdiction. thFee ildges
siung IL federal couFI a. special
tribunal here yesterday deulgd the pe-
ftioa requested tF supporters q C.
z B Ped6y. Houston iAwysF. 70 oon-
pei Texas election Officials = p.ace
TIE n1me q Peddy on The cfsic.al ball
let as q candidate f9r Unftsi States
senator u orpcs'tion 20 Ear b May
field. democratic nominee and alieg-
ei IA klax Kan leader
il reateFlng the declsicn the ileg-
Is announced that no ether question
.thln thar of iarlsdicgian las been cen
s6e-ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
IFS A SWIFT BUSINESS

H.w would you Ike 70 take a
whir. In business for yourself,
selling autosf Like most othfr
things. il looks better from the
outside.
Thir.y-one thousand auto deal
or, vert ont of business with g
loss of sal300l000 last year az
eordine 81 Leroy W Campbell.
New York banker, addressing a
convention cf used-car dealers
Most Of these failures. says
campbell. we're due TO lack of
careful figuring when allowing
for old cars. lack 81 courage IN
trading and lack Of selling
ability"
An interesting situation Most
Of us imagine that commercial
failures usually are caused by
had business But here are
thousands of failures due 70 TOO
much business. The victims
literally traded themselves our oi
existence.
4 tremendous and fascinating
business. the auto game i now
ranks fifth or sixth among an
American Industries.
In August the output of motor
cars was about 2650oo. against
1s0Ts5 ears in August last year
Rather = startling figure show
mo how ranii has been the re-
cuneration from hard times
Germany. hv the way. IS ex-
nortine les than 1000 motor
ears 4 month. We're doing nine
times as well
American output % passenger
.r.os ana trucks. 80 far IN ~,
has been AZ the rat" Of , +'o.o"
wear Tn rough figures. that ;
os MANY sutos as exist IN a..
esnr,riss az The world combined
outside the United States
I.ess than % years ago the
su.o was such a novelty ina,
everyone turned and started
,zben A horSeless carriaee
rattled pas. Even the wildes'
vis;ouaries never dreamed tnat
.ntos would ever be as uumer-
ous as thev are now
one Of the greatest thriiis q
living in America Is the element
~ surprise the rapid and con
slant change. -
II / not at al improbable ihe.. I,
On years from now. people =.
= using as many airplanes q
.here are autos today.
AaNA-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
PROBLEM or HOUSING SCHOOL
kIoosEs IS Sig ONE

Memphis. Oct an thods o.
gel ting The largest possible percent
age az tbs children q the ceEn-TT
into The scn0ols and kssa5ng them
there. Vii Be the prime. pal s1bisct
discussed y several hn1d-ad dele
"a Is 10 TIE twsHh annual coavs--
uon of the Sz.ionsI League q Gem
puEory Ea1carion. whisjI o7.uls a
i-day SESSION here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

rance ths price q h.s gao1s because
os sn .ncrsastd dur proyi3si II ne
sew act Is d.shonrsf and ua'rufafai-
The speaker said ihe 1veraEa ac
va,orsm rates md me y k.n.sy
.sr.fi law we're = pfrosnf, ia the
wilson Dill g psrc nt In the Uadsr-
seed hGl 6 - Ps--n, whls an.-r
th, rex lsw The average IS slishiiy
less than TIA. a. fhs BiAyne e.tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
NAN AND WOMAN KILLED
REv. HALL AND MRS. MILLS
fcOutinuea from Page II

fCoutinued from Page -
and told her she did not need % q
told hat what she vas doing as noi
right I reminded her that she aa9
a husband and two children. and tnat
reoule froxred upon that SOFT O
thing said to hsr 'yoa are living
lie. Nothing good can Gene fro1 T.
-uy husband. Frank. vas With Is
Ar the time We were sitting on tae
porch Of nv hone here Eleanor
then APPEALED to mv husband.
~sYou are married, Frank. s1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
voLsVa WOULD HAVE
WOMEN FLoGG SMOKERS

Zion. Ills. Oct. .t-Wiltur Glens
voHya. oversear CT the Christian
Catholic church II zica. Sunday, il :
sermon. advocated that the women o,
his church horEewhip men Who smoke
II their presence IN Zion. lie declar-
I'd that next Sunday he VIII star q
battle b. Organizing men. women Az
children 10 drive every TOBACCO skunz
beyond the borders o. this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
|DOAN'S TRH5Y| PIfis
. 6Os at all Drug Stores .
tosier Ailf-Eu Co hls Ck<Hbuffalo.sCf

-----------s------------
said to aim Nov !. yoa ne: sons
one yoa really loved ~oai1 yoa is,
someone stand in the say q your hap
9luess
Get 10 csaselatisr.
I.e-e B4raa4.i, .n;arncse3 y t.lt
hcr da nor tA.ak 4. gcsslsle sor me-
ta meet aEyons I loved more thsu nv
w,e." De CO, In Z told her il was
Impossible. Tor TIA, ,sassa far ne ic
answer her 1uastca
Both made i; plain that Yrs Ml.s
go, little consolation from tAsm
Evidence ts11ils 10 c1-saaaraie pre-
v.ous statements thar Wr ian had
accompanied Nrs Mills to Nsu Yo-k
late il Angus;. when she ws1. ths-e
% have some deatai worz aoae AIS
revealed .olay through ? letter Wss
MUS wrote 90 he- is year on d4ugh-
ter Charlotte Charlotte wss then 81
IAlbany PARK. y !. Tie ,esser sa.d In
part:
Big ngws; veui % a specialist IL
New York Had teeth fixed ana near
iy died Nearly collapsed r. chair
Twenty a1ll2rs wen, to the SPECIALIST.
but worth it Painting spell. bs. came
o1, all right lie landsrs,ocdl vas
there Asked the doctor q there vas
any objection 10 he being wiih me
ie said no. but perhaps better 80 ID
adjoining room. which he did
Another wcmar Involved.
Don't care much about taking gas
bit was glad BE- luaderstood) was
there Hcw wonderfully zood q aim
lurders,cotl Your father has te,n
calm ALL ten you something when
arrive. Big news
Evidence has been found indicating
that Mrs Mills vas no. the only 40
'nsn in the life Of the clergyman Il
s learned that Hall sent telegram
10 Nsw YorE City To some woman
who has nos yet beea Identified. read
Ing
VIII ss At yoar sFarsnsa, is,s
this evening
Al the same tine Doctor Hall seat
j message 70 bis hrcther-in-law, Hen
rry Stevens. saying iha, he voald no;
ne able 70 keep an engagemen, that
the two rad together.
ore theory was advanced that Dc
tor and Mrs Mills may have had 4
Injecting place in some woman's apart
rmeat in New YORK A-othar theory
Asas that Doctor Hal was friendly
Ei,A the New York woman ani CALI
'ed uroa her at times.
soys Saw Other wsrlan.
Woman are coming 10 figure q The
case m5re and more. Raymond
schnside- and Clifford Hayes. wao
were in the vicinity of the Phiilips
farm on the nishi that the murie-
vas conmistsd-Se September -4-have
toid TIE Ntddlesex and Somerset
county prosecutors that they saw cus
or more women phcm they rec-Eni r.
- as members q prominent New
'Brunswick families
The chief dificulty. however. is %
rs. those women 70 admit that they
we're il the vicinity Of the farm ard
Buccleagh Park adjoining. because q
the bad rspatsticns these places have
vita the god people o. the conmuu-
lty. It vas customary f0- men All
women to carry ont romantic frequent
ly Illicit lore trysts in the lanes Fuu-
nrg through the farm and the park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL

J. II Foster. Morrison " NJ
Black. Morrison, ]. 2. Govern. H0,
Sp-lnEs: ". Z. Crane. r smith. D.
Lsahy and v.s,. P1vhuskz: J. Dale.
Topeka; J. z. Tanssy Clinton, Geo.
Shlnt. Ciln'cn. J. sherman. =.
smith. u r Watson and wlte.
Perry: o. v Fos.er. Chicxasha: R.
J. Hurt. Oklahoma City: l. Jones
and wife. Stillxsaer \ Mitchell
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
GIRL WHOM SALTWATER NAN
FOOLED. on WAY HERE

McAifster. Oct. 94-Miss FFFti
Cloyftii. Isslan girl who's. romance
with Gecrgs Hoks. Saltwater cap
tails. and former army Oh otr.
broueh. her from -iaiy % b. aear
her frlerd has departed Tor NCw
YORK whence she IS 10 sal Oc'ob g
eS. on the steamer Conio Rasso Tor
Genoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
cAan OF THANKS

We wlsh 70 thank he many kind
friends FOR Their sympathy ard kind
ness during the sickness aud death
ot our mother Also for the b-au-
tlf1r rcral offerings Mr.. and Mrs
". ". Marnsy and family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
THIS POOR FISH IS
~ HARD LUCK

GBy rae associated Prsssl
Atlantis. Ca. Oct. -t-Nieior Erl's
suspected q compliity .n ne un-
solved dlsappssrlnca from san An
a.o Texas. cf Miss Beatrice Nslms
a1d Mrs. El5.se Ne,ms Dennis to-
day was released from prison after
serving seven years only . De RI
arrested 81 United stats anihcr.iles
on the charge u uslrg TIE mails 90
itfsalt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Jazz hax been blamed ia the
schools =. Kans1s City. Kan. The
firm tLsf rents the pianos 70 the
schools xas the oljsctor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
NAME DINING CAS- IN
HONOR or CID CONDUCTOR

Chicago. Oct -s-The Ch.elEo
Mluagsse ard s. Paul railway has
Evea The di1.ng car On its P.on er
Limited 90, q Ch.caso the nams q
Dan II lley~ 10 hcno- e ths late
n-n Hsaisy. xho Tls Cne @ ths
as, known iinfrs ear ccoiccfcrs .n
fhe country THIS was said 20 b.
the first t.me IN h.s,ory that q rail
Foad has Ia his manner honor 4 the
me1cTy q 1scssstl emp.oys
Leader Classified ads get rasl..x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Calls - society ussfi-Es. eards e,
tAaaks. cbiflsrY uofires resollfi'us
slcis.v snf churcA saeials. lec,-re uatires,
calls frr cAurrh mesiin-s lsKccFs saaaa1
ssruonsl az considered As aiwrttslng
ari VIII he -AafSsd tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

However. i. wiil require more
than Freeling and Mcdonald 20
swing the pendulum away from
Mr. Walton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

!, must keep the population 81
New Jersey prctty hnsy sitting
on r0ranerS iurias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

As an author. Mr Hohenzollern
is a pretty fair Kaiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

The fact that the Mahome'ans
90 nrnhihifinniSts adds another
horror 10 the prospect Of q
Tv.kish invasion Of Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
roo LA-e TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Foar lady Demonstrators
to@dsmonstraie a1d eaks ortl -
for h5ueshold necessity Mrs Logan
lone Hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
NEuBEK or THE ASSOCIATED fkhss

All Unsolicited manuscripts. letters aaa
-s..u-.. ssnt q TAs Leader are sat e
=. ~ ~ sAs ownsr The Leader -.
pre.siy rsrutlafss any rsrqons4aa.sf III
tAeir ssss cussoav e. rvtlrn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Maybe one reason Germany
hates TO pay out that repaFaiion
money IS that she needs Il 90
nrepare for her next war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Leader classified ads get r>sa',s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
Missing Word Contest
Comes To A Close

The Missing Word Contest
came to a close last Thursday,
after a successful run of Is
weeks in which the merchants
advertisements appearing dur
ing the contest were read and
re-read until their messages
were memorized and much
good results were obtained.
The contest has been kept
lively thruout the. entire 13
weeks, ard the contestants
have stuck to the job of finding
the missing word.
According to the rules of the
contest the last answer must
be turned in to the Daily Reg
lster office by Tuesday, June
II. Get this last anWser in by
that date, and then the Judges
in the contest will go over all
the answers that have been
sent in and the prizes awarded
to the contestants who have
found the greatest number Of
the IS missing words.
The winners will be announ-
cd in the Daily Register next
Wednesday or Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
Mrs. Azhill Dies

Mrs. Emmaline Azbill died
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her son, Albin Azbill,
on Laurel street. She had been
suffering for some time from a
complication of diseases and her
death was not unexpected. She
was about 20 years of age and
had been a devoted member of
the Christian church since early
childhood. She. was ain humble
and sincere believer in her master
and those who knew her feel
that she has gone to her reward.
Her companion preceded her to
the grave about thirty years ago.
The following children mourn
her loss: AIbin Azbill, of this
city, 7. J. and VIM. Azbill, of
Dayton and Hamilton, Ohio, and
Mrs. T. d. Conwell, of Fairfield,
Alabama. Interment took place
IN the Berea cemetery
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
Turley's Men to Have Picnic

The joint meeting of the three
Mems Bible classes, Turkeys
men of Richmond, the big mems
class of Winchester and North
Middletown mems class will be
held at Forest Grove church in
Clark county, about midway be
tween Boonesboro and Wincbes-
ter tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock sharp. Every member of
Turley's men is requested and
urged to go. If you have a car,
be at the band stand on the
court house square, at $50, not
later than 9 o'clock, and every
man who does not have a car
will be there. Let every car go
full. Every man is expected to
take a shoe box lunch. Promi
nent speakers will present in
teresting speeches on bible Sub
jects and a great day is assured.
Don't fail to go.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
MADISON ROAD
WORK PROGRESSING

Construction work on the Lex
ington pike is progressing altho
it is hoped that from now on
things will move faster. Grading
and other preparation work is
completed and ESQ feet of con-
crete have been spread. 1t is
hoped that soon things will be SO
organized as to allow at least $50
feet OF concrete to be spread a
day. The materials used on the
end of the road nearest Richmond
come from Cincinnati and Louis
vile, while those which will be
used on the other end will come
from Carrollton.
Construction of a water line
was begun one and one-fourth
miles from the city and will be
built back to meet the city water
line at the city limits. This must
be completed within Is days Sc
that city water power may be
used in the work.
Construction of the Irvine pike
from Waco to Drowning Creel;
is nearing completion. Wedncs
day the State Highway Depart
ment at Frankfort let to the Con
ley Construction Company, OF
Somerset, a contract. for the con
struction Of four, miles. of pike be-
tween Rice Station in Estill coun-
ty, and Drowning Creek. They
are. to begin work within ten
days.
At the same time a contract for
the construction of bridge at
Hays Fork, near Kingston, was
let to the Thomas Engineering
Co.. of Winchester. Work is also
to begin within ten days. The
contract calls for a double span
concrete bridge. Each span is to
be 20 feet. This replaces a small
steel structure which is south OF
Kingston on the Berea road.
While construction is under way
traffic will have to detour by the
way of Bobtow1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
TO ASK new TRIAL
IN CLAYKOLE CASES
(By Associated Press)

Catlettsburg, Ky, June "a
Ryland Musick, attorney for the
defense, announced today he
would move for a new trial for
his clients, French, Shade and
Leslie Combs and George Allen.
Jr., convicted in the Claybole
election cases. He said he would
base his claims on improper and
incompetent testimony permit
ted. The court erroneously fail
ed to instruct the jury, Musick
said, about self defense or the
presumption Of the innocence OF
the principals. and that the in
structiOns were without evidence
TO support them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
WACO-PINE GROVE
FARMERS ORGANIZE:
Morgan and Taylor Review Farm
Bureau Work In u. SKY.
To Do Her Share

Farmers of tue N'ac9zPine
Grove distrnt he'll (. ;'arnL Btu
reau meeting THURSDAY night in
the Pine Grove church. It twas
one of the ncst enthusiastic
farmers meetings thai has thus
far been held III +he county in
getting the new Madison County
Farm Burc1l unde. Roadway.
Mr.. W. L. Klant1n presided at
the meeting end reminded the
farmers thai solid itont on the
part of the fi.mers would get
them the proper recognition in
all fields. SITS the cid story Of
united we stand Aith the new
version of Il we G-'n'r hang to-
gether we'll hang separately, Do
said Mr.. B'a:.ton IL urging
strong Farm Eu.cau for Madi-
son county.
After an interesting review Of
Farm Bureau work II. Kentucky
and thruout tic Ur;tcd States by
Godfrey Morgan ard Z. P. Tay-
lor, it was agreed trat the Conf
munity world do its iii; share-in
furnishing their g.: portion of
memberships in thc county Or
ganization and the following vol
unteered or wer" selected to act
as leaders in getring members
for this district; Ioc, Blanton,
Hugh Duncan, W. K. Jones.
Chas. Searcy ard Ce;. McKin-
ney. Each Of the leaders took
book of the membership con-
tracts and will see tLeir neigh
bors as soon as possible to COM
plete the wo:L IN the, communi-
tY.
Mr.. Morgan oy:,re:s :sed himself
as much pleased N,its. the way
farmers III the CctJity are taking
hold of the t.rnI Bureau move
ment. Twenty tanners are al
ready in the ield q; local leaders
in getting INC members and only
a small part If. the county has
been coYerAd Sd fa-;i, There is no
difficulty in 9rgtir,E Fal m Bureau
niemb$rslas ,stiQit ;I@ tie farmers
become famlii;ii' With purpose,
power ami III Utilities of this
great national farlllccs' organi-
zation. :: -.
A meeting: Is sc[..eguled for
Friday. night ':t. the cthool house !
at. Sbeedwa! andI Saturday ,aff-
terhoon5 at 2 Sc. d .nteting IS to
be. held At. BBeiea Gollega at Vo-s
catiGndl Chlpel. Other. parts of
the County vii he reached in
the otganization w.,tk as fast as
possible. :. .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
0NE:-MAN FILIBUSTER
HOLDING Up HOUSE

Washington, June 24-Repub-
lican members of the House
from the territory east of Kan
sas who are now absent from
Washington, have been ordered
back here today by Representa-
tive Mondell.: republican leader,
owing to the one man flibuster
conducted by Representative
Noight. republican. of Wisconsin.
Noight is forcing roll calls on
account of no quorum on the
army bill in order to compel the
House to take up his resolution
for an investigation of the ap-
pointment Of postmasters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
JOHN DIS DIES At
HOME IN new JERSEY
t2y Associated Pressl

Tarrytown, N. j. June 24-
Wm. Rockefeller. oil magnate
and brother Of John D. Rockefel-
Ter, died here today of pnenmon-
ia. He had been i'll at his home
here since Sunday but his condi-
ton was not made public. SiH
doctors were in attendance wher
the end came. William Rookie
feiler was 81 year old, and was
not recently active in business
He was one Of the richest men ii
America, his fortune being vari
ously estimated at from 100000
900 to $250,0O0,O0O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
HEARD ABOUT TOWN ?


Prof. Roberto. LoWrett who
some weeks ago, resigned as ;su-
perintendent Of ! the. ;Nerisailles
schools. last week was elected
BY the NicholasHille board of ed
ueatlon as principal of. the; high
schoolfef that city, at. a Salary OF
$1,000 The .boardi rendered him
the position unanimously aftet
after hearing of his resignation
and he has accepted, Prof. low
rev attended Central University
when it was located here.
D. w. Bridges superintendent
of the city schools at Mayfield,
and formerly of Richmond, is
teaching at the Western Ken
lucky State Normal School dur
ing the summer term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
Cost of Living Hits
Upward Trail Again

Washington, June 21-The
cost of living has hit the up
grade again. Wholesale prices
for every article entering into
the Fl. G. l.. and utilized in
the industries showing signs
of revival are going up, De-
partment Of Labor reports is
sued today show.
The increases range from 2
to IL per cent between April
and May and show boosts of
as much as II per cent. over
last May. Only chemicals and
drugs escaped the upward
drift.
The aggregate increase was
81 per cent, with farm prod
ucts going up 2 and fuel and
lightin gmaterials II. Between
these two extremes were food
housefurnishings, clothing, all
metal and metal products and
building materials, with sub
stantial increases in price.