davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

A solid La Sale street house is
that of Paul G. Dodge & Co. Paul
C. Dodge formerly of Dodge & Ross,
Inc, is at the head of the company
and it conducts a general business
in investment securities-governm
tai, municipal, industrial and public
service
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

The Briggs House has an interna-
tional reputation for the courtesy and
kind attention shown towards every
body who does business with it. It's
guests always go away with deter
mination to come again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Judge Hickman Scanlan, fair and
fearless, always makes a good record
wherever he is placed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Alderman Thomas r. Caspers, who
is making fine record in the City
Council is frequently mentioned for
City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

George N Polales is the West Side
restaurant king. His menu cannot be
excelled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

The feeling against the proposed ba
sic law is growing every day in Chi
cago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

John T. Murray would make splen-
did Judge of the Municipal Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

John M. Naghten, head of the big
and prosperous real estate firm Of
John NJ Naghten & Co., is leader in
the business and real estate world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Dennis ]. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion OF many people.


Colonel John j. Clarity is one of
the most popular men who ever held
the position of chief of Police of Chi
cago. He has more friends today than
he had when he accepted the position
and his business, which he established
since retiring, is booming and pros
porous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
WEATHER AND e..
CROPS FOR WEEK

Louisville, KY, July 27-The
temperature during the week av-
eraged near normal, but the
nights were quite cool. Good
rains in the southern and west
ern counties furnished sufficient
moisture, BIT there was a def
cheney is the northeastern dis
trict, where only scattered show
ers occurred. Corn made salts
factory progress and its condi-
ton, but is firing" in places on
and western districts. 1t is fair
to good in the northeastern sec
ton, bu It's firing" in places on
hillside land. Corn, pastures and
all other crops need rain badly
in the Licking valley, the CEN
trail blue grass region and the
extreme northeastern counties.
Early corn is caring we'll gener-
ally. There was some, damage
to hay by rain near the begin
ming of the week; but in the
main the weather was favorable
for hay harvest which was COM
pleted. The week was favorable
for threshing wheat, which is
nearing completion. Threshing
oats is in progress with poor
yields in most districts. Except
for considerable rust in certain
localities in the western coun-
ties, early tobacco is generally
excellent and far advanced for
this time of the season. Most
of it has been topped and the
soil moisture is sufficient for
proper spreading except in the
northern hurley district where
there is complaint of firing"
Late tobaccotfis generally doing
we'll, but is sineven in size. 1t
needs rain in the northern coun-
ties. Pastures, gardens, clover
and alfalfa continued to make
satisfactory growth in all of the
state except the dry northeast,
where their condition is only
fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
RECREATION HOUR
PROVES SUCCESS

Miss Katherine Hammond,
head of the physical education
department at the Eastern Ken
lucky Normal School, has been
conducting a recreation hour on
the Normal campus from $50 to
7;30 every evening. The stu
dents gather and participate in
games, and plays and stories arc
told that are interesting to all.
This is new and novel activity,
but it has met with great sue
cess. A similar program is
followed at Peabody College, at
Nashville and other institutions.
This brings the students into a
closer relationship and they get
to know each other outside the
class room.
The American people as a
whole are forgetting how to
play. Folk plays and dances are
not part of American life as
they are in many other coun-
tries. The organization of golf
clubs, swimming contests and
the like are an effero to afford
the American with some form of
recreation, but this is not sufh-
Gent, as all are not reached in
this way.
About 500 students gather in
the late afternoon and enjoy this
recreation hour. They are learn
ing to play as never before. This
is one OF the special features of
the summer term and promises
to be made a part of the regular
program. This is the first time
such an activity has been foster
ID, but it has been most success.
full. i5'''' oF'#@u &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
SPENCE ENDORSES
The FARM BUREAU

County Agent R. F. Spence has
given his hearty endorsement to
the Farm Bureau organization.
He sends the Daily Register the
following:
Madison county is now making
a forward step by organizing a
Farm Bureau. The farmers of
Madison should rejoice because
OF this fact. This is a day OF
organizations and the time for
farmers to rally to each other.
Who should be stronger friend
to the farmer than the farmer
himself? The way to form
friendship and closer friendship is
through and by organizations and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
STANFORD FAIR TO
Be A HUMDINCER

The Daily Register has just
received a bunch of premium
lists and posters of the big fair
which the American Legion boys
are to put on in Stanford August
9, 10 and II. This fair will un-
doubtedly be one of the best
country fairs in the state this
year. The Legion post at Stan
ford is in a fourishing condition
and has a membership Of live
wires. The Richmond Legion
Band will make the music during
the three days of the fair which
is assurance that that part of the
program is going to be excep-
tionally good. There isn't a
finer amateur musical organiza
ton in the state, and few pro-
fessionals come in its class. The
lincoln county folks are looking
forward to big time at the fair,
and it is probable that many
will attend from this section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
'How Cleared the Mills of
Rats" By J. Tucker, r. |.

'As night Waterman believe |
have seen more rats than any
man. Dogs wouldn't dare 60 near
them. Got $1.25 pkg. of Rat
Snap, inside OF six weeks cleared
them all out. Killed them by the
score every night. Guess 81 the
rest were scared away. TIL never
be without Rat-Snap." Three siz-
es: $50. o5c, Sis. Sold and guar
anteed by Stockton & Son and
Douglas & Simmons. july
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

Teacher-Algerncn, when
the best time to gather fruit?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
BROTHER CHARLEY
REALIZES AMBITION

Omaha, Neb., July 26-Charles
w. Bryan, of Lincoln, who has
Just been nominated for Govern
or by the democrats, has sud-
denly become "NIr. Bryan" in
Nebraska politics. For twenty
years he has been simply Broth
er Charley" IN those years,
when Nebraskan said "Mr.
Bryan" he referred to William
Jennings Bryan, but now "Mr.
Bryan" means Charles w. Bry-
an.
For twenty years c. w. Bryan
lived in the shadow of his broth
CT, William ]. Part of the time
he was William is private sec
rotary. Another part of that
time he was William Us. publish
er. Some more part of that time
he has been William Us editor.
Now he is both publisher and
editor Of William J. Bryan's
newspaper.
Mr.. Bryan is ffty-fve and has
been in Nebraska for thirty-one
years. He came to this state
from Salem, H., where he was
born. For a time, before his
brother got to be big enough to
have a private secretary. Charles
was a travelling cigar salesman.
He has the reputation of being
| able to talk just as long as VIII
liam J. can, but not quite so en-
tertainingly. He can make a
pretty good speech, but he is
not in it with brother William as
an orator
Mr.. Bryan is bald on top. He
wears black silk skull cap He
used to wear this cap when he
posed for photographers, but in
the last year or two he has dis
carded the cap when his picture
is being made.
He is a big, outstanding man,
above six feet tall, with lots Of
pep. FTe comes down the street
in swinging walk, head up,
shoulders back.
This is not Mr.. Bryan's first
essay into politics. He has want
cd to be governor of Nebraska
!! for a long time and has talked
before about becoming a can
didate. In 1916 he was can
! didate before the primary, but
was not nominated. He has been
a member of the Lincoln City
Council several times and was
Mayor one term. In the Coun-
Gil he has been at the head of
the Municipal Electric Light
Plant, Coal Yard, Gas Plant, Ice
Plant and Public Market.
Politically, he has ALWAYS fol-
lowed the theories ofWilliam J.
Bryan. He has been the most
earnest supporter of his brother,
and il, is said William ]. had
more confidence in the plotical
opinion of Brother Charley"
than of all the national figures
in politics with whom he came
in contact.
The c. w. organs are not
what are called society" people.
They are Presbyterian church
people They take part in the
church affairs regularly. They
have a son and a daughter. The
son was a, captain in the United
States Army.
Mr.. Bryan is going to make
strong campaign, he says, and
expects to be elected.
nnFkJnr. FMRAnAFA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
association.

This county should have from
500 to 1000 farmers in the Farm
Bureau by January LIST. In fact
all farmers should belong to the
Farm Bureau The way for the
organization to run right" is to
help it. This Bureau will help
Our farm conditions, schools,
churches, roads and home. The
home must be touched and i'm
prove if citizenship improves.
School, church and home are the
foundation stones to character
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
BALDWIN

Mrs. Laura Perkins and Mr..
I, j.. Neal were down Sunday
looking over the farm, sailing
cattle and getting peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Broaddus
were in town Monday.
Mr.. A. d. Burrsu and son,
William, spent Monday on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Igo
Baxter and Miss Opal Perkins
were down Sunday after peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders
were Sunday guests of Luther
Isbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Masters
and Hiram Taylor notored to
Richmond Monday on BUSINESS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Increasing Formulation

Olive Hill, KY, July 26-Trip-
lets, two boys and a girl, each
weighing about eight pounds,
were born to the wife of Robert
Gray in Elliott county. In the
same neighborhood, Mrs. Ran
dOlph Holbrook gave birth to
bankruptcies, but all died.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

Algernon-When the farmers
dog is tied up, ma'am.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Space in the
CLASSIFIED column at 2 cents a
word. If Miss Stella Winburn
will present this at the opera
house Friday she will be admit
ted free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-August l, brand
new apartment, almost in center
of town; four rooms, large hall ;
steam heat; running water and
other conveniences furnished ;
rent very reasonable. Apply at
Daily Register Office or phone
TO- 10 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

and progress. Then let us work
for the betterment of our makers
of men.-R. F. Spence, County
Agricultural Agent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
COAL OPERATORS
CONFERENCE CALLED
Hoover's Summons Marks Step
in u. s. Plan to Hold Down
Prices.
WILL MEET ON MAY 81
Secretary Wants 'to Hear From
Consumers Who Are
Overcharged.

WASHINGTON, May 21. - Administra-
prices were carried a step further to-
day when Secretary Hoover issued a
general call for conference Of the
1900 operators whose mines still are
producing. The conference is to be in
Washington May 81.
The operators will be asked TO put
into effect the scheme of creating dis
trict committees to receive and allocate
all orders during the duration of the
strike. and with cooperation from a
Washington committee, to prevent coal
going into hands of spectators and
middlemen who unduly may enhance
prices
Fifty operators. controlling the bulk
OF present non-union and open shop
production, last week pledged them
selves to support the plan. using the
Garfield prices of the war time Fuel Ad-
ministration as a general basis from
which TO set up fair price standards.
This would establish mine prices Of
bituminous In a range OF from 50 to SO
a ton.
I'm the meantime, the Administration
expects the coal operators not to sell
coal in excess of the Garfield prices.
with such adjustments as are neces-
sary," Mr.. Hoovers statement on the
general conference call said. Further
more. charges by wholesalers or retail
ers of larger commissions than allowed
under the Garfield scale, or the resale
of coal for speculative purposes, is not
fair to the public. and the Government
would like TO hear from consumers who
have been subjected TO higher prices
than this basis warrants"
The vast majority Of coal operators
and wholesalers everywhere" were ex-
pressing approval of the voluntary price
control plan, Mr.. Hoover said and added
that the faction of producing operators
and wholesalers In this particular de-
serves the gratitude of the public, more
especially as large part OF the coal
produced for many months prior to the
strike was produced without profit, and
even at a loss"
AS to the actual coal production SIT
uation, the Geological Survey reported
to-day that the weekly output, which
rose sharply to a total of 4,421. 900 tons
week before last, would remain approx
imately stationary at that point or
might show slight decline during the
last week. Though the market has
quickened, indicated by rising prices for
spot COAL" the Survey said. demand In
some OF the non-union districts sis not
yet active enough to call out full time
production"
Striking union miners have gone back
In considerable numbers "only in south
eastern Kentucky and Tennessee" the
report added. and the production figures
generally Suggest no marked change In
thro
cite production. II was said remains
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
CITY CLUB GIVES LIST
OFACHIEVEMENTS
Calls Attention to Its Fight
Against Cash Bonus.

Particularly calling attention to It's
public service in resisting tho soldiers
cash bonus project. the City Club Of New
York has had printed and is sending out
to It's members record Of the clubs
achievements since it was founded In
1892.
Among the principal achievements
claimed arc vast saving Of taxpayers
money, the Massachusetts ballot, better
housing conditions, assistance in franz
ing the city charter defeat Of schemes
to decentralize the city government, de-
feat OF the dangerous Gaynor charter
project. consistent support of civil serv-
Ice, the removal Of unfit officials. ad-
vocacy. Of the Catskill water supply,
fight against Ralnes law hotels. exposure
and elimination Of corrupt alliance be-
tween telegraph service and poolrooms.
better rapid transit. protection Of the
city parks, war work and participation
in library loan and welfare driver.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
BANKERS COUNCIL
OPPOSED TO BONUS
Also FaUors u. S. Member for
Repardtions G Commission.

The executive council Of the American
Bankers Association In its declara alton
Of principles reaffrms the Los Angeles
convention resolution opposing the bonus
bill. It also approves the principles Of
the Denison blue sky bill pending in
Congress.
Furthermore the Council says: ''Wc
reiterate the opinion expressed year
ago that the United States should send
an official representative to the Repara-
tions Commission to take part with the
allied Governments in the all important
question OF reparations and other prob
lens growing out of the war. The well
fare Of agricultural, industrial and COM
mercial interests Of the country. and
thereby the whole people. demand that
the United States compete vigorously
in the markets of the world.
This country. therefore. Is inseparably
concerned In the International economic
situation produced by reparation pay
ments. America has a vital and direct
interest In the speed and practical set
tlement Of this problem so that the conf
merce and finance of Europe may be re-
established upon a firm basis
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

paign speeches has reiterated his claims
OF economy and has again justified the
description of him as a financial gymnast
which was made some time ago. He
cannot, however. deny that during his
term the appropriations by the Legisla-
ture totaled over $47.00o.000 more than
did the appropriations during the term
Of Gov. Smith. and this in the face Of
the fact that he has shifted many
charges from the State Treasury to the
treasures Of the various counties and
denounced the local authorities for the
increase of taxes made necessary by the
expenses he has forced them to meet.
1.-The salaries OF many State employees
have been saved to the State by the very
simple process Of recompensing them not
out Of the public treasury. but from the
fees taken in by the departments In
which they work. In addition. the entire
surplus Of s44.00o.000 left in the State
Treasury by Gov. Smith has been dis
posed Of"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
UNTERMYER FINDS
DAUGHERTY ISA BAR
Would Gladly Serve In War
Fraud Cases Except for
AttOrney-General.
URGES CONGRESS INQUIRY
He Believes Present Course
May End in Whitewash-
ing Of Offenders.
sseosa, Dispatch TO ruY NEW YORK HERALD.

Specia, Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. d. c.. May 81.
Representative Woodruff (Mich) to-
day made public a letter received by
him from Samuel Untermyer of New
York expressing "amazement and NOR
tihcation' at the recent statement OF
Attorney-General Daugherty that out OF
sixty lawyers whom he had invited to
take charge Of the investigation and
prosecution OF war funds he had been
unable to ind one who would undertake
the Job.
"If Mr.. Daugherty had said he had
been trying to induce six or six thou
sand reputable lawyers to accept a re-
tainer to assist him in getting Morse
out Of prison by imposing upon an over
credulous and generous hearted Presi-
dent, any lawyer would understand their
REFUSAL" said Mr.. Untermyer. "but the
statement is not understandable or be-
lievable.'
Attorney-General Daugherty remained
silent to-day regarding the demand OF
Senator Caraway (Ark.) that he resign,
following the reading In the Senate yes
terday by Senator Caraway Of letters
signed by Mr.. Daugherty and Thomas
B. Fielder Of Atlanta purporting TO show
$4,000 to get Charles w. Morse, banker
and shipbuilder. out Of the Atlanta PEN
itentiary during the Taft Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Taft, when President, pardoned
Mr.. Morse. and It Is he to whom Mr..
Untermyer refers as IAN overcredulous
and generous hearted President"
Mr.. Woodruff. who is the author Of
the House resolution for an investiga-
tion Of the alleged failure of Mr.. Daug-
herty to prosecute war profiteers, had
wired Mr.. Untermyer, suggesting that
he tender his services to the Depart
ment Of Justice In these cases. Mr..
Untermyer said In his letter that he
would gladly do go without compensa-
ton and purely as a public service"
except for the fact that his recent at
tacks on Mr.. Daugherty for non-action
in antitrust cases would make such an
offer open to misconstruction.
Mr. Untermyer also declared he does
not regard the Senate resolution refer
ring to the investigation of alleged war
frauds to the Attorney-General as an
effective way OF dealing with the mat
ter. There should be a free and un-
limited Congressional investigation, he
said. with immunity for lesser offenders
who may be called to testify in order
that the men higher up may be appre-
hended.
He outlined in detail his idea of the
sort Of an investigation which should
be held, and then added:
Unless Congress is prepared to enter
upon this venture on the scale indicated
think 1t had better leave the whole
business alone for, II done in a super
icial way It will result only in leaving
In its trail 'white-washing' expedition,
great deal Of injustice. and perhaps
some tarnished regulations
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
BLIZZARD WILL TESTIFY
IN HIS TREASON TRIAL
Defense Arranging Plans for
Accused Mans Testimony.

CHARLES Town, w. Va. May 81 CAS-
sociated Press) of defense
attorneys and witnesses to round out
plans for the best order of presenting
testimony on behalf of William Blizzard.
on trial in Circuit Court here on q
charge OF treason. were held to-day.
With the structure laid by the testi-
mony of its first four witnesses the de-
Tense plans we're to go on with their at
tention devoted primarily to proving
Blizzard was not concerned In the plan
ming or executing OF the armed march OF
miners and others, and that his only
visits to Logan county were to persuade
the marchers to leave tho firing line and
return TO their homes without opposing
the Federal troops.
H. w. Houston, attorney for the
miners union. said counsel expected to
have Blizzard testify in his own defense.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
NY. POLICE IN MAsoNs' PARADE
600 Members of Order VIII Re at
Atlantic City Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 21.-Elaborate
preparations have been made here for
the reception of the 10000 or more
visitors expected during the convention
OF the National League of Masonic
Clubs. which will open here tomorrow
Special trains will be sent from New
York. Boston and Washington, reduced
rates having been obtained.
On Wednesday night. six hundred Of
New York's Finest" all members Of
the order. will parade In full police uni
form. Gen. Pershing. Admiral Coontz
and former President Taft, are expected
to speak.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Lord Jeff Of Amherst
Repents Its Ribaldry

A MHERST. Mass. May 21.--
~ Lord JeD, the Amherst Col
lege humorous publication,
hereafter will refuse to publish
questionable jokes and drawings.
the new editorial board has decided.
The editors in announcing the
new policy said they believed the
magazine did not need reforming.
but what they termed the sex
pertinent" was due to Tack Of SYM
pathy with the trend toward in
decency prevalent in many college
humorous publications"
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good secondhand
piano, reasonable price. Inquire
E. c. VAN KEUREN,
5,3,2t. 26 Main G.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
MARRIED IN CHESTER

At Chester Trinity M. E. parson-
age, Saturday, April 18th, at o'clock,
Miss Florence Drake, daughter of
Mrs. Martha Drake, 1926 West Ninth
street, and j. Harvey Jackson, of
721 Pennell street, formerly of New
ark, were quietly married by the pas
tor, Rev. c. Lee Gaul.
> The bride wore a gown of blue can
ton crepe and hat to match and car
ried bridal roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Alberta Jackson, sister of the
groom, wore a gown of blue taffeta
with hat to match, and carried sweet
peas. The best man was Mr.. Walter
Chandler, also of Chester. The couple
will reside with the groom's sister,
Mrs. Robert Eckenroth, of Linwood,
Pa.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
FLYS OVER TOWN
Cptain Jacobs Drops Letters
From Large Aaiplane

Captain L. K. Jacobs, formerly of
Newark, now a member of the United
States Army Aviation Corps flew
over Newark last Saturday in one of
the largest airplanes used by the
Government.
When the former Newark resident
past over the town he was flying un-
usually low and the large plane
caused great deal of interest.
While passing over Capt. Jacobs
dropped letters addressed to J. P.
Wright and H. B. Wright.