davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
COTTONBURG

Watch out girls! Somebody in
our community has a new red
necktie. Get in line girls but
don't crowd.
Mrs. J. w. Sebastian and Miss
Mabel Clanahan attended the
show in Richmond Monday
night and both reported a good
time.
Mr.. Nay Coy had the mis-
fortune Of having the glass
broken out of his large trent
dooF
Mr.. E. c. Jones spent a day
in Richmond last week. He made
the trip in a road cart.
Killing hogs is the order OF
the day. Eating back6ones and
spareribs and popping corn is
the bill of fare.
Walter Q. Parks passed thru
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

Among republican POLITICIANS.
interest in President Harding's
address centers in speculation as
to what will be his address after
March 1925.
E*
New York evangelist says the
gunner and bandits of today act
as though they had no souls.
He must admit, however, that
they are generally pretty well
heeled.
A magazine writer says that
every drink Of liquor a man
takes shortens his life Is min
utes. Sucif~conservative figures,
however, must have been cclll-
piled in the pre-Nolstead days,
before they started selling the
liquid dynamite now being dis
pensed.
$
The modern racing airplane, i
is said, moves as fast as a car
non ball used in the Civil War
and, it might be added. it kills
about as many people.
= :: *;
In his annual report Secretary
Hoover suggests way 10 save
tile government $l.0C0.0Q0 .
year. Herbert is so unsophisti-
Gated that he doesn't realize thai
the government official is sup
posed to think up ways to spend
money and rot WAYS to save it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

our community last week en-
route to Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz Campbell
were recent visitors in Rich
nond.
To the Editor and staff-The
old wish told anew, A merry,
merry Christmas to yours and
you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

\ number Of country papers
are saving a LOT q nice things
about Judge r. 6. Williams. Of
Covington. in connection with
his prospective candidacy for
lieutenant governor on the mex.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19
Bible Thought For Today
Worlds Best News

The angel said Cato them,
Fear not; for, behold, l bring
you coed tidings OF great JOY,
which snail be to ell people.
Fer unto YOU is born this day
in the city OF David a Saviour.
wk;ch is Christ the Lord.-Ll,kc
2:10. II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

A Piafo For Christmas
You can find some wonderful
values In used Pisncs at Green,
Piano Store. 2s7 e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. p. J, Clay are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
AIarstetter in Cleveland. Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled TO the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-19

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
lnereaaea In Fact.

Marriage soon ceases to
be matter Of billing and cooling"
Hubby-"Oh. the billing part continues
all right"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
For Women Of Fame.

There will be hall in the new home
Of the Women's National Foundation
In Washington. where on columns. one
for each state. will be inscribed the
names of those women of the states
whose memory is most worthy of per-
petuation. The hall, which is the sug-
gestIon Of Mrs. George Barnett, wife
of Maj. Gen. Barnett, United States
marine corps. will be called "The Hall
of Remembrance" The choice OF
names will be left to the people OF
each state. and will be passed on by
local board. Living women are eX'
ciuded.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
BIBLE ASCRIBED TO SATAN
Evil One Declared to Have Assisted
Monk to Perform Work, for
q Fearful Price.

One Of the most famous copies Of
the Scriptures In existence is the one
which bears the curious title, "The
Devils Bible" 1t is an exquisite piece
Of workmanship. inscribed on 300
asses skins, and was taken to Stock
holm mt the conclusion Of the Thirty
Years war.
According to tradition this Bible
was the work Of poor monk who
was condemned to death. for some
detection. but was told that the sem
tence would be commuted II he would
copy out on asses skins the entire
Bible in a single night. He agreed
to try to do 1t but, finding the tnsk
too great, made compact with the
devil to exchange his soul for the
required transcript. The devil kept
his part Of the bargain, and the work
was finished on time. The monks
life was spared by his marvellng
judges. but tradition is silent as to
how he kept his end of the agreement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
HAS:FIRST WELL T
DAY IN 6 YEARS
Illumination Citizen Could Neither
Sleep Nor Eat With Any Sat
isfaction Before he
Got Tanlac.

Before taking Tanlac l had NOT
seen well day in six years, s'uu
w. Il. Peoples, 32S end ST., Hunting
ton, W. Va.
1T seemed like had lost my health
for good. l could neither sleep nor
eat with satisfaction. l was Dadi!
run down, nervous. had no appetite
and had to force down every mouththl
l ate Even then my food soured.
would fill up with gas until l hau IN
tense pains in my stomach and chest.
Headache almost drove me mad, rheu-
matism in my arms, shoulder and hips
kept me in pain all the time, ana
had to force myself to work.
"Tanlac went right after my troubles.
On four bottles / gained ten pounds
and the rheumatism and stomach
trouble soon left me. My wife has
given, statement about the good Tan
lac did her, and am glad to add my
endorsement of this wonderful medi.
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
A REWARD OF $5,ooo.oo

Would be small amount to pay
for saving a mans life. If you could
save your life for a dollar bill would
you hesitate to spend it? You risk
your life everytime you drive your
car in the rain because you can't see
through your windshield. A dollar
bill sent to the Baltimore See.Thru
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland,
will ensure you having a clear wind
shield for the next three years, as
their preparation is guaranteed to
keep your glass as clear as a sum-
mer's day. Nothing like it on the
market. One application will last as
long as = rain storm even il it lasts
. month. It b absolutely guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Send for It today and be pre-
pared for the next rain storm.-Ad-
vertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Her Time Taken Up Now.

Brother, Il year younger than Eth
had fallen down and she had help
him up and brushed his clothes in|
motherly fashion when along ca1
aunty and radiantly announced, III
would you like new baby sisted
Ethel glared at her Indignantly
then hotly flushed, "Say, aunty, dol]
you think have enough on my haDl
now with brother without taking o1
of any eXtras?"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Many Homeless. in Flood District.

New Orlens, La. : Approximate
ly 10000 men. women and child
zen are homeless in Mississippi
and Louisiana as the result of
the Mississippi river flood and of this
humber 10000 are being fed. sheltered
nnd clothed hy the Red Cross and
other organizations. it has been Off
cially announced by various relief
bodies. No provisions have been made
to aid tile 10000 persons who have
not reached the refugee camps, the
statement said.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Chinese Civil War 10 Over.

Tientsin.-The war between the
forces of Gen. WI Pei-Fu and Gen.
Chang TsO-Lin is over MS far as
Tientsin is concerned. The last or.
ganized body of Chnng's troops, the
second cavalry division, surrendered
and gave up its arms eight miles from
Tientsin. The defeated men were
given new clothing and IS each. The
British volunteers have been demob-
ilized and all extraordinary precau.
tions relaxed. General WI having as
sumed full responsibility for the pro-
lection Of the city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Lloyd George Still Confident.

Genoa.-Optimism is still professed
by Premier Lloyd George. The little
Welsliman was still smiling, but most
Of the delegates NO longer have the
heart to smile. "Many difficulties
worse than this have been passed and
we, shall pass this one," said Mr..
Lloyd George. I'VE have come to
Genoa to overcome such differences !;
otherwise, why have the conference"
Genoa echoed with all sorts of rumors
about the breaking up Of the entente
and the imminent dissolution Of the
economic conference,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
TARIFF FIGHT ].
ON IN SENATE.
SENATOR WALSH DECLARES
BILL is UNcoNsTI-
TUTioNAL.
PLAN IS DEFENDED
SENATE TO CONSIDER osJEc.
TIoNs RAISED TO FLEx-
I1LE TARIFF.
western N.vspapes Union New, ser,s.I

Washington.-An attack on the flex-
lble tariff plan proposed by the Senate
finance committee on the recOmmen-
dation of President Harding, was
launched In the Senate and in the
course of the four hours debate Chair
man McCumber, in charge of the tariff
bill, announced that some of the Objec-
tions raised to the plan would be con-
sidered by the committee before final
Senate action on it.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
opened the discussion with the deliv-
cry of prepared address in which he
cited many authorities and court deci-
sions to support his argument that the
provisions were unconstitutional. Sen
ators Underwood of Alabama and Sim
mons of North Carolina. the Demo-
cratic leaders, Joined with him, argu-
Ing that for the first time in the his
tory of the country it was proposed to
protect the profits of American manu-
fncturers.
Chairman McCumbcr and Senator
Smoot of Utah. ranking Republicans
on the finance committee, defended
the plan. the former insisting that II
the American producer raised his price
to an exOrbitant figure 1t was not con-
templated that the President would in
crease tariff duties to protect him.
Senator Smoot expressed doubt that
the President would have to act In one
more case out Of thousand and added
that the rule laid down under which he
could act was so plain that there was
no doubt about Its constitutionality.
Senator Walsh told the senate that
the constitution specifically reserved
to Congress the power to lay and col
lect taxes and import duties. and that
Congress could not delegate this au-
tflority. He also attacked the flexi-
Bile plan on the ground that no pro-
vision was made for judicial review
Of the Presidents action In changing
rates or classifications and contended
that the rule laid down under which
the. President was to act ITO eQunll1e
conditions Of competition In trade"
was so indefinite that the President
could take into consideration many
elements aside from production costs.
In this connection the speaker said
debate on the bill had disclosed that
the committee made no investigation
yielding any fruit into the relative
cost Of production in this country and
abroad, but had been guided largely,
If not wholly, by the prices Of the
domestic and foreign articles in the
American market.
Replying to Senator Walsh. Senator
McCumber said the President would
be authorized to take into considera-
ton every factor bearing upon the
question Of competition in trade. and
that these factors might include the
matter. of exchange, labor costs,
freight rates. export duties and laws
and regulations in the country of
origin and any other matters affect
ing equality in the markets Of the
United States"
american manufacturers" he de-
clared, 'are not much interested in
what an article costs abroad. but in
what 1t is being laid down for in the
American market"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Letting Him In.

"Well, well. young gentlemen!' ex-
claimed the. affable old person. I'D
give a great deal to be able to join
In your sport"
"Stick around, grandpop." said one
sturdy youngster. IF we knock this
ball through somebody's window we'll
let you 60 for it."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Next Day, All Rinht.

She during spat)-It's story for
you to say I grabbed you up quick.
You know very well that when you
proposed l didn't say Eyes" until the
next day.
He-That's right, you didn't.
proposed at II so p. m. and you ac-
cepted me ut - :O1 the next morning.
Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Shave with cutleura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin com.
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste. no irri.
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and Acknowledgement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Daily Thought.

Truly there is tide in the afa1
Of men; but there is no Gulf stred
setting forever In one dircc,ioii
Lowell.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

A wise man is never sure when his
wisdom will be found wanting.
, 1922-09-16

the first hole made In the 4.7oo-foot
level Of the burning Argonsut mine
by the crew working from the $500
foot level OF the adjoining Kennedy
mine.
Official figures Of progress issued
at 1880 n. m. today give 10 feet mAde
in the rock from tho 3.eo0-foot level
since las Night. leaving 60 TO. go.
Fred L. Lowell. safety engineer Of
the California Industrial accident
commission announced that rescue
workers are now blasting three
round IN eaoh six-hour shift instead
OF two and that no trouble Is being
encountered In removing the rock.
This mans that Is feet Will be made
every six hours and that co feet will
have been made about I a. m. Sun
day.
Officials allow for a few hours of
setbacks. hence the prediction Of
breaking through about 1890 n m.
on the 3,3o0-foot level a total of IL
feet has been made during the last
"a hours, leaving 81 feet to go. How.
ever, five feet have been drilled but
blasted, leaving n net of 60 feet. It
is conceded. however, that the Argo-
nnut crews working on the s.eo0-foot
level will be the first to reach their
stricken co-workers.
, 1922-09-16
Harding Okehs
Promotions for
Army Generals

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.- Presi.
dent Harding approved today the Sc
lection of six brlgadier generals TO
be promoted to major generals and
IS colonies to be brigadier generals
the largest promotion list Of high
ranking army officers ever announo-
ed in time of peace at one time.
Brigadier Generals to pc major
generals as given in the list:
Andrew Brewster. on duty war de-
partment retirement board.
Edward NJ. Lewis. commanding sec
ond division at Camp Travis. Texas.
Robert l.. Howe, commanding first
cavalry division. Ell Paso. Texas.
William Lsssiter. assistant chief of
staff. var department
George B. Duncan. commanding
the fourteenth infantry brigade,
Fort Omaha. Neb.
Ernest Kinds. on Cuty war depart
ment retirement board.
, 1922-09-16

Park and Sheridan counties, for whom
reservations were made. tho exhibition
hall overflowed with products i'm which
Wyoming growers could justly take
pride. The available space was insult
ficient to accommodate the exhibits
properly placed.
Evidence of this was found in the
fact that while Judges usually com.
plete their work on the afternoon of
the second day of the fair. it was after
the last entertainment had closed on
the fourth and las day that all tie
awards were recorded. The good fell
lowship and friendly rivalry which
marked the attitude of exhibitors came
in for much favorable comment by Mr..
Mosteller. all having been satisfied
with the awards given them
The counties competing with or
ganized exhibits were Goshen. Crook.
Big Horn, Fremont, Platte. Niobrara.
Converse. Natrona and Johnson. The
University of Wyoming also exhibited.
The prize of prizes-the sweepstakes
ribbon awarded the county taking the
most sweepstakes prizes-went to Big
Horn county, which exhibited more
than ever before. This county took
90 first. SO second apd ca third prizes.
~Thirty-seven varieties OF standard
named plums We're included in add
ton to 10 varieties propagated in Big
Horn county.
Big Horn took first in the best
general agriculture Notwithstanding
fruit, agricultural products and apiary.
Goshen was second and Natrona third.
In the general agricultural display
which embraced sheaf grain. threshed
grain, grass seeds and vegetables, Big
Horn also took first and Goshen sec
ond.
Goshen county captured third in the
display of vegetables, first in the dis
play of cheat grains and second in
, 1922-09-16

Speas-second on Mcintosh and De
licious apples. Al Menice-First on
worden's seckel and second on Seckel
pear. Mrs. Mabel Starks-First on
Hibernal and Iowa Duty apples. Ed
Kearns-First On Wolf plums. VIII
liam Mosteller-First on Compass
cherry. second on opata plum and
third on Whitney crab.
Charles Swingle-First on cauliflow-
err and table carrots. third on celery.
rutabagas. egg plant and rhubarb. Ed
Kearns-First on rutabagas and eel
cry, second on table carrots, and third
on table beets, table cucumbers and
green peppers. silas Brooks-second
on peppers.
, 1922-09-16
TANK WORKER IS
NEAR DEATH 1T
HOSPITAL HERE

Charles Davis is in a very serious
condition at the county hospital as a
result OF being caught in the hip
by a sheet Of iron with which n tank
was being constructed at the Chicago
Bridge and Iron Works northwest of
the city at moor today.
Davis was taken to the county hos
pital and was operated on there by
Or. Allen Mcclellan who reports that
the patient has received internal in
juries of such nature as to greatly
endanger his life. He is at the pres
emit time unconscious.
Davis is a boiiermaker and a man
about AZ years old.
, 1922-09-16
MEN
TAKEN To PEN

Warden Frank Hadsel left over
land for Rawlins this morning with
two men who win be guests at the
state institution located there for
some time.
Chas Boyce who was convicted
last week Of stealing cattle from the
Sanford ranch was m of the party
and will serve a sentence of from tive
to three years.
Walter James was tho other who
win serve from 1s months TO two
years after having been convicted
on a grand larceny charge of steal
ing money and diamonds from the
proprietor of the Hong Kong cafe.
, 1922-09-16

threshed grain. Big Horn taking first
in the latter.
Big Horn was awarded first on
boxed apples and Fremont second,
while in the general display of fruits
Big Horn was first, Fremont second.
and Natrona third. The latter y-on
first on ~crabapples.
Goshen county was awarded first
on general display of plums, Big Horn
second and Fremont third.
Included in the sweepstakes awards
were dry farm products. Converse and
Niobrara taking first n second, re-
~spectively in threshed grains; Mo
brara. johnson and Converse first.
second and third on sheaf grain; and
Converse. Niobrara and Goshen first.
second and third on vegetables.
In the general dry farm exhibit
Niobrara was first, Converse second
and Johnson third.
Natrona county's success in the fair
awards was due largely to the efforts
of County Agent G. NJ. Penley in mo-
bilizing exhibits and assistance rend.
cred by Frank julien in arranging the
fruit display. Both are deserving of
great credit, the county agent having
worked industriously to secure the co.
operation of county residents.
Third prize on extracted honey
awarded to William MostelIer assisted
materially in the sweepstakes award
in which this county figured in gen.
eral agriculture. which included apiary.
Individual prizes won by Natrona
county exhibitors on fruits and vege.
tables follow:
Silas Brooks-Third on Duchess
and Ben Davis apples: Alex Mills
First IN Mcmahon. second on McIn
tosh and Peerless. third on Patten,s
Greening. Iowa Duty. and Strawberry
crab apples, also first on Whitney crab
ard second on Bartlett pear. Dsr
, 1922-09-16
new ORLEANS
WHARVES BURN,
MILLIONS LOST

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1s.-It was
estimated early today that the loss
from the fire which ragged along the
waterfront from three hours last night
Destroying the long stretch OF
wharyes OF the United States govern
ment commodity warehouse and vast
quantities OF army ordnance and
commercial commodities would reach
between five n six million dollars.
Re9orts late last night that five
lives were lost during the confiagra-
ton had not been confirmed today.
, 1922-09-16

OGDEN, Utah. Sept. 1s.-John NJ.
Browning. Ogden, snventor. has de
vised n chime target for the use Of
his friend, Gus l.. Becker. local trap
shooter. II is possible with the use Of
n .e2 calibre automatic rifle to play
any tune ON the chime target.
Browning is said to nave stopped
work on a new gun for the French
government to make the chime target
and also enlarge the rifle magazine to
hold 2e shells. With the enlarged
, 1922-09-16
Fair Weather
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s. -
weather outlook for the week be
ginning Monoay:
Upper Mississippi and lower MIS-
souri, valleys generally fair. cool
first part Of weak and normal tenn
perature thereafter.
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions generally fair and normal
temperature.
Pacific states generally fair tenn
2erature above normal in interior
and normal on the coast.
, 1922-09-16

MEXICO CITY-The chamber Of
deputies unanimously approved the
agreement reached in New York re-
Gently by Secretary Of the Treasury
DE La Huerta and the international
committee Of bankers OF Mexico re-
garding payment Of Mexico's M
tional debt. All the 181 deputies
present voted in favor of the agree
ment.
, 1922-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-settlement
Of the strike Of railroad shopmen I'm
ployed on h New York Central lines
SEEMED ASSUME late this Afternoon
when the conference OF h shopmen's
representatives with President A II.
smith Of the New York Central took
a short adjournment while the New
York Central officials prepared a
draft Of the settlement they were will
Ing TO effect.
, 1922-09-16

SPOKANE. wash. Sept 1s-F. e.
Elliott. general superintendent Of tho
western district Of the Great North
ern railroad, with offices here. has
been granted an indefinite cav Of alb.
seuce. according TO announcement
here today. W. r. Smith, general sup
-erintendent OF the central district,
with headquarters at Great Falls.
Mont. has been named TO succeed Mr..
Elliott.
, 1922-09-16

BOSTON. Sept. 16. = Edward A.
Gourdin. the former Harvard ne
gro star today retained by the mar
rowest OF margins his title as Ma
;ionaI A. A. u. pendhalon cham
pion- In the annual title compett-
lion OF five eevnts he won with a
score Of ten points pressed closely
by a j. Plansisy. a south Boston
sand lot athlete, who had a score
OF IL.
, 1922-09-16

ABOARD DESTROYER MAHAN,
OFF OYSTER BAY. n. ", sept.
16-The team Of four American
yachts today won the British-Amcr-
lean cup I'm the last OF n series Of
SIX races with n British team. Cola
q British boat. finished first today.
but the total for the British team
was less than enough 20 overcome
the lead established by the Anieri-
can craft in the other races.
, 1922-09-16

GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB
ST LOUIS. Sept. L. Mrs. Dave
Gaui Of Memphis Is the new west
ern womcn's golf champion. She
eiinched this honor today by defeat
ing Mrs Curtis sohl. Of Columbus,
: up and l 10 play. Mrs. l. Z. Wes-
son st. Lozs. defeated Miss Andry
Faust. 81. Louis 1 up and 10 in the
western woman's golf champlea-
ship consultations.
, 1922-09-16

Emphatic reputation of all ~revolu-
tionary propaganda foreign or domes-
tic. was a leading feature of the re
cent annual convention of the Trades
and Labor Congress OF Canada.
, 1922-09-16

TAMPICO-John H. Clark. Amcri-
can cashier Of the Atlantic Gulf and
West Indie Petroleum corporation in
Tampico. was seriously wounded and
his Mexican chauffeur killed when
six bandits held up their automobile
less than a half n mile from tho city
and robbed them Of payroll funds
amounting to 10000 pesos.
, 1922-09-16

During the last eleven years one of
the largest American corporations en-
in the manufacture of carpets
has distributed a total of $685. 900
In bonuses among its 1000 employees.
, 1922-09-16
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

CHICAG0-A mutual agreement
embracing n new schedule of rates
cf pay and working rules hns been
reached between direct representa-
tives Of the present ~shopcrafts en-
ployes" and officials OF the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad,
Hale Holden, president, announced.