davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09
Good Fnx I}ognd sales

News comes from Versailles
that Jasoer 4iaupin has sold 4
one-hali interest in his foXhound.
loln Braiham TO Mex Parrish.
ST This COUNTY. for 500. $. J..
Woodbridge. of Versailles. sold one
of his foxhounds to j. {. Hunt OF
clifton. Okla. Tor S20C
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

vile News. Eu:Ic> Tc-rill. r-i-
waite secretary to Corgre~---u
Gilbert. /, still ut his home here
with his parcn.~. Mr.. and So /,
x. b. Ic~ri'l lis health is ru.
LOT the best and his phr-ie 20
fears that he may have &. subs
nit 10 another operation 'ar Dos
Oil 'roublc-hernia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09
Mrs. Wagers On Cohen Bond

Charles Cohen. who has been
in the Fayctte county Jail since
November 3. when he shot 10
scph W. Porter az ;hc Crhcn
Boot Shop the afternoon OF that
date, was released Thursday on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

"No Gods-no sins-no future life
had been their creed. Wit sos he
answer from the other -e2 Cou7
see this powerful dssms q tsa unseen
world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09
WHISTLE TONIGHT

iouchc oi great charm and
'm-icaI character relieve the
-cr'ou, nature OF The Whistle. IS
VIM :. iIart'> latest production
inr Paramount. which will be ica-
ts.,- at Tie Opera House to-
night. Fe- example. a factory
whi-,,-. shown IN a closeup.
samboiizes the story and sets the
t.,ia 3:i.iiart. as Robert Evans.
.iac4.ry foreman. is awakened by
WqII spp, IN the gray hours Of
EletHhl, - being pumueled and
HbFndtd syith a pillow welded by
tlc Lauuss.eI. \ beautiful scene
%. q great drama. the interior oil
l.e factory, lovely grounds Of a
gila,.i.i a@ne ~ hglIips fight
lfaMdshu Mr. IFaFt lapd.a hurley
oI15n5h, "A pldftet 81 a limosine
Trough ar open drawbridgc into
III ,Ecr-these, ipcidenti keep the
sptc, tons keytAhrIta'a point OF
,cns.ty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

TUESDAY
Rex Beach Present BASIL KINGS
Famous Story EARTH BOUND
Starring Naomi ChiIders, Wyndha,n
Standing, Lawson Butt, and Mahlon
Hamilton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

For S\LE-TUo 45O-D0und
meat hogs. See Ernest Parrish.
Red House. p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-Two fou r room
houses on Big Hill avenue. Call
Ernest Snowden, phone Az. 8 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. y J. Broaddu>
will leave this week To make
their home in Louisville.
AIRS. Shelby lett is being cor
daily welcomed home by her MT
merou> friends after an absence
Of almost year in the Philip
pines where She visited her son
Lieut.. RAYMOND Jet. The past
Jew weeks She has been With her
son. Shelby Jett. Jr.. in Akron.
Mrs. Saliie Heathman ard Mrs.
\. Il. Flora left Friday for Ak
ion. Ohio. where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Cosby. The
will also visit Mr.. and AIRS. FL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

Tom Winkler sold: 80 pounds
at I 1-2c; IS at d 20 at 80; 20 at
~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

The happy couple left Tor Gov
ington. where they will make
their home. the groom being en-
piuvcd there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

Gibson and a
married at the
W G. Potts
bride wore a
brown velour
,cS to match.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-09

E- Money gees farther al cur STORE
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

to the proper training OF young
people.
Urges Vice Repression.
There are at least forty-two
houses In the District that should
be closed. according to Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. She also urged the pas
sage Of the Senate vice repression
bill.
The police department is at least
30 per cent efficient. according to
Mrs. Van winkie. She pleaded for
the united support Of the police
department by the citizens associ-
ations
After members of the association
had been given their opportunity
to express themselves on the sub
Ject Of "niggardly appropriations
for the District on the part of Con-
gress. a resolution asking the SEN
ate to do better by the District
than had the House was introduced
by A. E, Shoemaker and passed
unanimously.
Asks New school Building,
The resolution called attention &c
the suburban road problem, the
need for a new school building In
Tenleytown, the District water sit.
uation, and the Imperative need for
more lights. The association voted
thanks to Representative Frederick
N. Zihlman, of Maryland, and R
Walton Moore, of Virginia, for
their support OF the District In
the fight for appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
SERVE SLOGAN
GIVEN TO SCOUTS
BY ROOSEVELT
Eagle Medal Presented to
Four Youths for Good
Work.

Serve your country and your
fellow men,"
This was the motto given by Col
Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, to the 1000
members Of the District of Column
bia Boy Scouts assembled In the
Central High School auditorium
last night to celebrate the twelfth
anniversary Of the founding of that
Organization.
Live up to your Scout oath OF
service in every action. and realize
that when you have fulfilled your
duty to yourself and your fellow
men, you must still render every
possible service to your country
said the Assistant Secretary o.,
Navy. as he concluded his address
with the friendly gesture and smile
which was characteristic of hts
father. the late Teddy" Roosevelt
Trained by His Father.
At the outset of his address, Col.
Roosevelt announced that he was
playing hockey" from a dinner al
his home at which he was scheduled
10 be the host SO that he might en-
Joy an evening with ."the boys"
Recalling his childhood days at
Oyster Bay, he stated that hrs
father was the Scout master Of the
seventeen Roosevelts-of various
ages and both sexes"-and that un-
der his leadership the young Roosc
velts were put through a course of
training not unlike the training
given the members OF the present
Boy Scout organization. consisting
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Theater Survivor
Seeks Lost Flute
Knickerbocker Musician Says
Picollo Also Disappeared
.-. In Debris. a

John Prezioso, surviving men,
Der of the Inflated Knickerbocker
Theater orchestra, enlisted the aid
of the police yesterday to recover
the flute which he was playing at
the time the roof crumpled, and his
picollo, also lost in the crash. The
musician valued the instruments at
s225.
Mrs. John e. Little, of 1854 Lanier
place northwest, reported to police
last night her loss of a gold neck
lace. valued at $50, in the vicinity
of the Knickerbocker Theater.
early Sunday morning, January 90,
and d. N. Walford. 1735 Riggs place
northwest. told the bluecoats that
his watch was lost in the debris.
Mrs. Catherine A. Watts, 1902 =
street northwest, asked police to
lend a hand in finding a locket,
which she lost at the scene of the
disaster and which contained the
picture Of her sister, one of the
victims of the catastrophe.
Col. Thomas Q. Ashburn, attached
to the Coast Artillery. asked police
l6su night to assist in the search
for $4O0 pearl and platinum neck
lace, lost by. his wife. Mrs. Francis
Ashburn, between their residence,
the Marlboro, Gil Eighteenth street
northwest, and the Army and Navy
Club, Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Policeman Balks
Suicide Attempt
Lonely Marine Arrested at A
A. M. With Pistol in
Union Station.

Quick action of Policeman wfll-
lam Ellwens at the Union Station
waiting-room yesterday prevented
Joseph Orosz. a Marine from Guam
tico. Va. from ending his life by a
bullet because of sheer lonesome
ness, according to the evidence in
Police Court when Orosz was ar
raigned on a charge of carrying q
loaded pistol.
Orosz, who is 25 years old and
enlisted three months ago at MIL
yaukee, Wis, testified he was so
lonesome at camp that four days
ago he absented himself without
leave. In four days he learned he
he could be just as lonesome in a
big city. He spent all his money
Then he sought a quiet corner of
the waiting-room at 4 a. m. His
movements toward his blouse, where
he kept the pistol, attracted the
policeman's attention, and Orosz
was arrested,
Judge Mcmahon turned him over
to the Marine authorities.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
BYRESTAURATEURS
Association Names Commit
tee to Raise Funds for
Convention Hall.

The Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation held its annual dinner at
Madrillon Restaurant, 1894 @ street
northwest, last night.
At a business meeting preceding
the dinner the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, B. Rosenfeld; vice president,
Mrs. NJ. H. Jones; secretary. Bert. L.
Olmsted; treasurer. George B. Bryan:
directors, ]. E. Doolan, Miss Janet
Smith, Mrs. y. v. d. Skillman, J. Ii.
Ledger, Miss Ruth Cleve. Mrs. Annie
ID. Hatch, B. W. Fisher and Miss
a. e. Holm.
A committee was appointed to
canvass every restaurant in tn. city
to raise funds for the proposed con-
veEtion hall.
The association iastr1C-ci it's rep
rGsentatives to the Public Utilities
hearing on February II to exert his
influence in behalf of lower rates
on gas to restaurant consumers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
AMBULANCE CRASH
INJURIES 4PEOPLE
Machine Hurled Against a
Fence and Auto
Upset.

Two women and two GONZALES
cling world war veterans, one of
them a psychopathic patient, were
hurled to the street when the Wal
ter Reed ambulance and automobile
of Edward r. Hughes. 1740 v street
northwest crashed together at Six
teenth and @ streets northwest
early yesterday morning. The ma
chimes were wrecked, the touring
car being upset and the ambulance
being thrown against a fence,
swapping a mailbox from its post
in careening.
The injured occupants of the am
bulance are: Capt. Franklin K.
Kennedy, overseas warrior. who
had arrived from Camp Benning
Ga, and Walter J. Hart, shell
shocked veteran. who was being
carried to the hospital for treat
ment. Both suffered wrenched
legs and Hart was cut on the
head. They were taken to Walter
Reed hospital.
Occupants of Hughes car, Nellie
Jackson, 1904 Monroe street north
west and Mary Swami, 231 Second
street northwest were removed tc
the Emergency Hospital. Miss Jack
son suffering a broken leg and hel
companion nursing body bruises.
Responsibility for the collision
was not fixed by the police yester-
day. Private Wyatt Dobbs, ambu-
lance chauffeur, accused Hughes
of driving 50 fast that the touring
car could not be seen until the
crash came. Other witnesses claim
that the ambulance also was goine
at an excessive rate, of speed
Hughes was held by police pending
an investigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
1OOD SHOW SEES
GELATINE SKINNY

New tricks TO make gelatine
himny in alluring fashion so as to
kptivate the palate Of the menu
Feary diner are being shown at the
tational Food Show and Household
sxposition at Convention Hall.
A valentine suggestion is offered
a heart-shaped mould of shimmy-
IL gelatine that would make any
Ian say. II love you"
Yesterday was Northwest Grocers'
ay at the show. for grocers porth
I U street. Grocers in this section,
|ith their wives and employees, were
becial guests Of honor. Members OF
Il North Carolina and West vir-
MIA State societies also were spe-
|kI guests. c. H Knott, president OF
IL latter society. said that the men,
ars got more real information re-
krding food products and food values
Horn tSe shoS' than they could have
krreted out OF a dozen books.
| The show. open both afternoon and
scafng, will continue through next
heck.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Disabled Soldiers Plan
Benefit Valentine Dance

Members of the National Disabled
Soldiers League will hold a Valen-
tine dance at the Arcade. Fourteenth
street and Park road. Tuesday night,
for the benefit Of the fund to as
sist members of the post and their
families who are in distress. Final
plans for the dance were made last
night at meeting Of the post in
G. A. r. Hall, 1410 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Wallace Williamson is chairman
Of the dance committee. Other men,
oers are Abe Miller, James Hender-
SON, George Hull and Julius Grevin.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. s. s. waI Rid You Of Beils. PimpIss,
Blaeihsads and Skin Eruptions.

DO chuck fun Of poisons that these
sboir' out into q boil They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use Of 8. 8. g., one
OF the most powerful blood -cleansers
known to science. 8. rs. has stood
the test Of time. The power Of It's
ingredients II acknowledged by auth.
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely yeget b o
Right off, II clears the skin OF ptm-
|ples. boils, blotches, biackheads. acne.
|eczema, rash and other skin eruptiona,
and does 1t thoroughly. II drives out
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps to
manufacture new blood cells.-thats
one of its secrets. s. s.. 8. Is sold At
all drug stores, in two sizes. The hf.
ger size IN the more economical.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
BOARD OF TRADE
TO TEST BRIDGES

Following the engineers report
that the Calvert street bridge and
the Klingle Ford bridges are safe.
the Washington Board of Trade COM
mittee on bridges at a meeting yes
terday appointed a special subcom-
mittee to investigate each bridge.
The action was taken to obtain ad-
ditional information because the re-
port of the committee at the jan
uary II meeting of the Board Of
Trade unequivocably recommended
that these bridges be replaced as soon
as possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Kentucky Mouataineer
To address Press CLUB

With an address tonight at the Ma
tional Press Club by DR.. Jonathan
c. Day. Of New York, who Is a
native Of the Kentucky mountains, a
program to continue for one week
In this city In the interests of Berea
College. Kentucky. will be under way.
Tomorrow DR.. Day win speak from
the pulpit Of the Foundry Methodist
Church and In the evening at the
Calvary Methodist Church. and DR..
William J. Hutchins. president of
Berea College. will occupy the pull
pit Of the First Congregational
Church In the morning and In the
evening will speak at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

'gaby, OF the U. S. N. the lads
father and shouted. You are a
credit to the navy"
On the platform with Col. Roose-
welt and Huston Thompson. presi-
dent OF the local scout orgaBiza-
ton, who presided, were Edward d.
Shaw scout executive; Linn z.
Drake, assistant scout executive;
Orville B. Drown. scout oommis-
sioner for Washington. and James
r. Lloyd. vice president of the Dis
trict scout council.
A program of scout songs" was
presented under the direction or
w. r. schmuckerr wfS'e the Boy
Scout Drum Corp gave number
of selections. including a salute to
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy,
snd 'the scoiors, under the direction
of Sergt. Henry DOveless.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
'WO HOLD-UP MEN
GIVEN SENTENCES

Cecil Overton and Bernard Short
|ere sentenced to serve seven and
be-half years each In the peniten-
kry yesterday by Chief Justice Nc
by in Crimintl Court No. 1. The
Siiee claimed they confessed to q
kmber Of hohd-ups-
tAck.sy Stearns. who was charged
In striking Arthur beavers, .
lcker, of 1916 Maryland avenue
rtheast with a hammer near the
Jingle Forrl bridge on December %
kt and robbing him Of s22. was SEN
|rcedto serve three years In the
|,1.tentiary.
ANDREW Hinton was sentenced to
I'VE one year In jail on a charge of
1sebreaking and larceny.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Insane Patient Dies of Burns.

Emma Willers, 42-year-old inmate
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, died at
the institution yesterday from burns
received when she hurled herself upon
a hot, radiator during an outburst
February 5. Her husband, William
Willers, jr.. living at 3O4 Linworth
place southwest, was notified, and
Coroner hewitt issued certificate Of
suicide.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
FRONT ROYAL STORE
ENTERED BY THIEF

FRONT ROYAL, Feb. 1o.-The
grocery store Of E. H. Stokes was
broken into and robbed Yesterday
morning and s23 in cash ahd about
s27 in merchandise was stolen. The
burglar overlooked a IS gold piece
and a valuable gold watch In the
till.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Z hlklns. aahInE. sampIhE apaI

of hiking. fshing.. camping ana
sports. l2aNS szs
Former scouts came through In
fine form during the world war,
and their previous training in 10y
atty and courage was evidenced by
this service said the speaker.
who served as an officer during two
years Of the world conflict.
Preceding Col. Roosevelt's ad-
dress, four members OF the local
scouts. Reginald Kranauer. 17os
Twenty-fir street northwest; s.
Duncan Bradley. 211s p street
northwest; John Raby. Brighton
Hotel, all of Troop /. and Henry
Barlow, 3131 Sixteenth street north
west, of Troop 40, were awarded the
eagle medal for meritorious serv-
Ice. Douglas Phillips, of Troop !
another winner OF the honorary
award. was unable to be present
owing to illness.
Scout Songs Presented.
As Scout Raby stepped before
Colin H. Livingstone. national pres.
ident of the Boy Scouts OF America,
who made the eagle medal awards
Col. Roosevelt waved to Capt. Johr
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
|. CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHY R|NGWORM
On Face and Hands. Skin In
famed. Face Terribly Disfgured.

81 was troubled with ringworm
on my face and hsnds. especially In
the spring and fall. My lace would
begin to Itch and burn and then
break out In sore eruptions. The
skin around the ringworms was in
famed, and my face was terribly
disfgured.
"The trouble lasted sbous four
years. Tread an advertisement for
cuticura Soap, and Ointment n d
sent for q free sample which helped
me 90 I purchased more, which
completely healed me-" (Signed)
Miss Theresa Marsh, Evergreen,
Virginia, June II. 1921.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet preparations
and watch your skin improve.
ssnpis E.eA yrsssy Nal Address: -csnssrs Lab
orsssriss. Dept Z, Msiesa 20, Mass." Sold every
whers. Soap he. Ointmest Is and sec. TaIcm ne.
- Cutieura sesp shavss withest mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Woman, 65, Missing.

Police are searching for Elizabeth
K. Fox, IS years old, of al Four
teenth street northeast. who has
been missing from her home since
Thursday morning.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
New Bowser Plant Will
Clean 1000 Suits Weekly

The Bowser system of dry cleaning,
installed by the BogaluSa Steam
Laundry a week ago at cost of sew
eral thousand dollars, is well worth
a visit of enthusiastic residents of
BOgalusa.
A concrete building, which is abso-
lutely fire proof, was erected for the
plant and the new machinery has all
been installed and is working perfect
ested in the improvement of the en-
terprises of the city should visit the
laundry at the hours of II a. m. or
2 p. m. and see this plant in opera
ton. 1t will be we'll worth your time,
and if you want to see the difference
in workmanship, just send your suit
or dress there to be cleaned by the
new system.
Bogalusa citizens who are inter
ly. When you know this system is
able to clean and press 1000 suits of
clothing in one week, without any ad-
ditional help, except possibly one
presses, you can realize the import
ance of the investment which gives
Bogalusa a cleaning plant usually
found only in the larger cities. The
system, here is the same as used by
the Chalmette Laundry in New Or
leans.
The clothing is cleaned by machin-
cry and not touched by human hands.
The clothing is placed in large tank
of gasoline, where a patented process
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
ATTENTION,
EX-SERVICE MEN!

Condition under which dental treat
ment will be furnished in the future
(a) When an ex-service man has
been awarded compensation for dem
tai disability.
(b) When dental treatment is
necessary for the cure or ameliora-
ton of some other condition which is
definitely connected with the mans
military service. This may include,
for example, arthritis, some form Of
heart disease, and active tuberculosis.
(c) When an emergency arises
endangering the life of patient of
the bureau, or causing great pain or
discomfort, immediate relief may be
given.
Please note that affidavits, exc
cuted by disinterested parties, con-
firming the fact that your present
dental condition was caused or ag-
gravated by your military service.
The affidavits should set forth the
following facts:
/. Number of teeth extacted be-
fore enlistment.
2. Number of teeth extracted
while in service.
8. Number of teeth extracted
since discharge from service, and
why.
Application for dental treatment
should be made in the same way as
for any other disability. A thorough
physical examination must be made
by a designated examiner.
W. E. SELDNER.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
IMPROVEMENTS
IN THE NEW FORD CAR

The Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
has just made public list of recent
improvements in the mechanical fea-
lures of Ford cars
Asserting that Ford cars are bet
ter today than they ever have been
before, the statement adds that fuel
consumption is lower; 5ne engine IS
even more efficient than formerly;
Improvements in the springs and
steering apparatus insures easier rid
ing and driving qualities; a new head
lamp lens, which complies with all
state laws, improves the road light !;
and that many other minor better
ments have been made.
Ford pistons and connecting rods
have been re-designed and are
matched for weight before assemb-
ling into motors. This reduces vibra-
ton and gives the motor a quicker
pickup. The new Distons weigh
three-quarters of a pound less than
those formerly used. A highly pol
ished crank shaft bearing surface also
reduces wear and, added to the piston
and connecting rod improvements, in
sures a Notwithstanding and better
balanced motor. The material used
in the Ford crankshaft and the care
and precision in its manufacture
male it second to none.
The new carburetor gives increased
acceleration. Though not radically
different from the carburetor pre-
viously used, the new construction
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
POOR OLD DAD

You can sca'ce pick up paper
An the poets corner" greet,
'Cept yell see er purity poem
Bout the mother, sanity sweet,
But yell have a time a-searchin'-
Eyes will be er achin' bad
Ere yell 0Yertake a poem
Wrote about the poor old dad.
No, it isn't wilful in 'em-
Them that write Of mother dear;
That thar's never notice taken
OF her ole man settin' near;
No Ifs NEVER meant to slight him,
But hit looks a little sad
All the bouqets made for mothers
Not a bloom for poor old dad.
True, our mother watched about US
Till her dear old eyes would ache
Peer old dad, he bumped to feed us
f3siH his back would nearly break;
. MbEher Crooned across the cradle
Ga7evaevotion all she had;
SSt1 there wasn't any circus
An this time for poor old dad!
De mot take one line from mother
When We write the souls sweet song
But il there's a word for father
New and then, it won't be wrong
Peer old soul, he's bent and wrinkled,
And I know 'twould make him glad
If while you are praisin' mother
Sometimes said for poor old dad,