davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
sDCREr OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive to
all. The world unfortunately is filled
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from use
fulness by troubles so common
among them. Fretfulness and ner-
vousness rapidly destroy good dis
positions. SiclSiy. all-worn-out wo-
men cannot make happy homes.
Lydia e. Pinkham'e Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard of women's
health. This is clearly proven by
the many letters we are continually
publishing in this paper, from wo-
men who have been restored TO
health and happiness by its use after
years of suffering. Why don't you
try It?
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

have sprung up all over Montmartre.
Since the late period of the Amer
lean occupation, poker and "the
bones" have been added to the ac-
oomphshments of the professionals.
They have proved fast learners. The
other night a notorious Franco
Argentian sharp boasted that he
had taken three thousand francs
from the Negro jazz boys playing
:he bones.
(THE ENID
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Good Old Days.
Didn't Come Back
BY JOHN O'BRIEN,
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
CHAPTER TIT

CHAPTER III
PARIS. May 5 Omitted Press) -
When the Moulin Rouge was re-
opened with a big flourish at the
beginning OF this year we were told
that the good old days" OF Paris
by night were coming back.
1t must be confessed that they
have not To anybody who sauntered
into that most famous OF all Eu-
ropes dancing places about the time
when every ship sailing the seven
seas was bringing visitors to the Ex-
position of 1900. ITS present aspect is
but a pale and ghastly reflex OF the
mad riot that held sway there.
All the same, the vast dance floors
they can accommodate three
thousand persons-are filed couple
of times a week. The Moulin is a
highly popular dance hall, ringing
with memories, real or imagined, OF
an era that has vanished. Gone is the
famous Quadrilla OF which a Goulue
and Mini Psttee en- rAir were the
queens. You can see La Goulue now
taking a modest drink with some OF
her old pals who remember the
nights when she left the place with
her silk stockings packed TO the
guards with golden twenty franc
pieces, hurled at her by Russian
princes and Hindu nabobs. But now,
all the tourists visiting the night life
of Paris can do in the old Mil is to
lance, just ordinary foxtrots and tan
gos and things, and have a drink or
two.
But perhaps our Middle West ex-
plorers have been induced TO take a
run down to the Halles. The Halles |
are the Central Markets and they |
are known, to the tourists, as the !
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

gregate when work Is over. But in
all OF these places you will be un-
able to escape the conviction that
night life. OF q certain kind, still
exists in Paris. When every other
section OF the night army is thinking
OF going to bed, gentlemen who have
handled the cards from Rio and
back again are looking for other
gentlemen, enthusiastic but less ex-
pert in certain devices, to have a
quiet game. Clubs for gambling
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Mrs. BeIlamy Druce. Fifth avenue
society matron. and Linda Lee.
movie queen, are the Same person.
She is the heroine of Louis Joseph
Vance's great novel-of movie life in
Hollywood. 1t begins In The Even
ing journal. Monday, May s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Handsome Sport Goa

In tan fleeces, in English mixtures andy =
plaids, tweeds, herringbones and home-($
spuns. in loose swinging styles as swag-( j
ger as their English originals.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Tailleur Suits in Tweed

In rare tweeds, homespuns and her-)
ringbones, the best qualities made;f &
with the extra long tailored coat. Beau-/ y
tifullv lined. plain and floral silks. Can-l
not be matched at less than $50. J
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Charming New Frocks

A varied and fascinating collection,
unmatchable value. OF Satin-back/
Canton, Foulard, Canton Crepe, Krepet
Knit and Roshanara, for daytime; re- (
plete with new suggestions in trim-\
mings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
In Police Court

In the absence of Judge G..
Murray Smith, George F. Ross
presided at police court Monday
night and from the ist and fines
Mr.. Ross certainly knew what
will break up lawlessness. Tom
Roberts was found guilty of
drunkenness and was fined $40;
A bunch of young men were each
fined $40 for gaming; Allen New
by was fined $40 for drunkenness
and Home McCune was charged
with operating motor vehicle in
a dangerous and reckless manner
and fined $40, but fine will be sus-
pended on payment of costs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
PRESS GANG GOES
TO CRAB ORCHARD
(By Annotated Press)

| Danville, KY, June Z8-Mem-
bers of the Kentucky Press As
ISOLATION face three full days of
activity divided between shop
talk and frolic during the annu-
al meeting of the association at
Crab Orchard Springs June %
and so and July /, according to
! the program announced by ].
! Curtis .Alcock, secretary.
] The bpepipg business session,
i Th.tls#I aaf5srnos6ls s3,Jlhs T29,
/ WillsSbe takeii up wifi tie ap-
pointment of the resolution and
other Important committees and
! consideration of btsilie55ss OF in
terest to the press of the state.
President We Il. Dawson, of the
Oldham New Era, Lagrange, and
| Secretary Alcock will make their
| annual reports at this session.
Following the invocation by the
Rev. E. J. TerriIl, of Grab Or
| chard, Senator J. S. Haselden
will deliver the address of well
come.
Friday mornings session will
be given over to addresses. These
will include Viewed From Afar"
William Jennings Price, of Dan
vile, former Minister to Pana-
ma; "Some Problems of a Non
County Seat Editor" L. S. Fitz-
hugh, Wilmorc Enterprise; ga
Publicity Tax" Clarence E.
Woods, Eustis, Fla, life mem
Der of the K. P. A. and 'Adver-
Using Agents and Publishers, "
Henry Schott, vice president and
general manager of the Seaman
Paper Company, Chicago.
Friday afternoon the associa-
ton members will hear the fol-
lowing addresses and discussions
"From Mills Point to the Big
Sandy" Malcolm Bayley, Louis
vile Times; round table discus
sion of job printing, led by Rus
sell Dyche, London Sentinel
Echo; "My Ambition for the
Country Press" Prof. Enoch
Grehan, Department of Journal
ism, University of Kentucky,
and Present Tendencies in the
County Newspaper Field Prof.
NJ. Y. Atwood, New York State
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

serious than this, is the enormous economi,
loss due to the breakage of more than fv,
million dollars worth of eggs every year
The Transportation Department has sen
out bulletin to all the states and agri
cultural papers calling attention to thu
need of very carefully packing egg ship
ments, and is also preparing to take furthel
steps to reduce this loss, which in the end
illogical as it may seem, is taken from the
pocketbook both of the consumer and o.
the farmer.
Faulty refrigeration in the Transports
ton OF perishable products of the farm
causes loss to the farmer and to the pub.
lie of not less than two million dollars pei
year. Every possible means is being
used to persuade the carriers to increase
their supply of refrigerator cars and also
to improve our present methods Of hand
ling products.
A Conference Held.
A transportation conference was held
in Chicago last October. At this meeting
the representatives of the various organi.
cations worked out definite program OF
work to be undertaken by the national
organization, as we'll as by the state organ
izations, which would avoid duplication
and overlapping of effort. In general.
the Transportation Department Of the
national organization is to Confine !tsel!
to national problems and to collect III
formation on such subjects as inland
waterways; motor truck transportation:
improvements which will add to the safety,
economy and speed efatransportation, and
to serve as a. clearing house of infornstioE
for the states. The States through then
transportation departments are to handle
information for the national Office and
to handle all immediate problems of the,
farmers, such as claims, securing equip
ment, elevator side tracks, stockyards,,
etc. At the same time careful program,
Of cooperation was arranged so that either
the state or national organization can
secure the assistance Of the other.
Organized Department.
The Transportation Department of the
American Farm Bureau Federation was
in June, 1920, with Clifford
Thorne as director and c. B. Hutchings
as traffic manager. The impetus to or
ganize this department came from des-
peration of the farmers during the car
shortage of the west. During July and
August of 1920, 100000 box cars were
ordered sent into western territory and
lake boats were induced to
carry grain to Buffalo on their way out to
sea.
The Transportation Department has
been continuously before the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearings ever
since.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
Daily Rsga.s Richmond Madison County ~ Wednesday, June g. l922
PISTOL REGISTRATION
LAW DIDN'T PASS
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, June 27-The
law of Kentucky does not regis
tration of pistols and firearms, in
spite of the fact that such a law
is often mentioned by officials
throughout the state, Assistant
Auditor Arthur ]. Doyle announ-
iced here today. Mr.. Doyle has
had numerous inquiries regard
|. ing the supposed statute.
During the last SESSION of the
General Assembly bill was in
PRODUCED in the House of Repre-
sentatives that would have re-
quired registration had it passed.
It did not, however, reach the
passing stage.
Commenting on the inquiries
he has received and story re-
Gently printed in Lexington in
which the chief of police was
quoted as saying that the new
pistol law would have good eff
feet, Mr.. Doyle said:
There is no law requiring reg
istration of pistols in Kentucky.
1t has been said that such a law
became effective on June Is when
all laws passed by the last Gen
eral Assembly and which did not
carry an emergency clause, be-
came operative. This, however,
is not the fact.
''The pistol registration bill did
not pass either house. The Leg
islative Digest, official organ of
the Assembly quoted the meas
utea S having passed but a search
Of The Journals Of both houses
shows that it never reached that
stage" eeasess.zzz
A gun registration law that did
pass how evefs WAS tone forbid
diHg the possession of high pow
cred rifles carrying steel-jacket-
ed bullets without their being
registered and a permit issued.
This bill was introduced by Rep
resentative Wright Kelly of Har-
Ian county, and was aimed at feud
lists and moonshiners who often
have such guns. 1t passed both
houses, but did not receive the
of the president of the
Senate and, therefore could not
become a law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
College of Agriculture, Cornell
| LriuerCitN

College of Agriculture, Cornell
University.
Prizes offered by Prof. Grehan
for the best appearing weekly
newspapers will be awarded by
Professor Atwood. This will be
followed by a program of water
sports and contests.
E. A. Jones, of the Louisville
Herald, will be POSTMASTER at
the association banquet Friday
night. The speakers and their
subjects. will be Editorial Con-
victions." Desha Breckenridge,
Lexington Herald; Before and
After Taking" Senator Hasel-
den, and From Bottom to Top
p1a the Newspaper Came, Harry
GipVannoli, Lexington Leader.
Saturday morning B. F. For
gev, Of the Ashland Independent,
will speak on Recruiting Me-
chaniea1 Employees" and Carl A.
EIumnel, .Telfersontown Jeffer-
soniaa, will conduct a round ia
bic on "Eow to Get and Hold
Advertising"
Prizes. awarded in the job
printing contests will be present.
ed, committe reports received
and the annual election held fol-
lowing addresses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
COTTONBURC

Farmers are very busy with
crops at present.
Sunday school at Salem grows
more interesting and a larger at
tendance is resulting.
Mr. Creighton Whitaker has
Just closed the term of school at
Poosey high school.
Mrs. Ina Hendren and children
Elmer and Ruby, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Masters in Richmond
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Agee. of the East
ern Normal, spent the week end
with homefolks. .s,...
Mrs. Eddie Dawson spent; Sat
trday afternoon with Airs. Broad
Agee.1 I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Calico
were guests of their son, E.Izie,
Sunday, al~ci s!s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

These savings were brought about in
several ways. The Farm Bureau got
railroad valuations for the purpose Of COM
putting guaranteed earnings reduced by
the sum of 81, 700, 100000. This of course
resulted in an annual saving of per cent
on that amount or S102, 100000. The
Farm Bureaus arguments in the grain
and live stock cases won the day, and
saved the farm shippers another 500 Geo.
coo on their annual freight bill. Then a
petition was fled demanding immediate
reductions in freight rates on basic neces-
sites Of LIE, 10 be followed by further re-
duction as fast as savings in operating
expenses could be effected. This was fol-
lowed almost at once by the railroads an
nouncing a voluntary reduction of 10 per
cent on agricultural commodities, a clear
saving Of another Sis, 100000. The &C
Invites Of the state Farm Bureaus in Sc
curing inrastate reductions on limestone,
fruit, molasses, etc, have saved the ship
pers at least enough to make up grand
total of billion a year, or $50 per farm.
State Bureaus Active.
Much has been accomplished by the
state Farm Bureau acJing in cooperation
with the American Farm Bureau in bring
ing about rev isions Of railroad rules and
regulations affecting farm products. For
instance, It seemed wise 10 make an
effort for a substantial reduction in rates
on agricultural limestone within a state
as a test case which other states might
follow. Ii The request OF the Traffic
Manager Of the american Farm Bureau
Federation worked 0at scale Of rates.
The railroaGs accepted it; t Is lower than
any other scale en- agricultural limestone
..itaia tie United States and IS being used
BY majority o. Inc Tires in several states.
Thc%tTaii;c Departments has also made a
special survey q the rates on agricultural
Limestone IN TIE southeast, the benefits
OF which are available 10 all the states in
that section.
A history of the rates on cattle, hogs,
sheep, horses, wheat, corn, oats, barley,
hay, eggs. poultry, butter, cheese and wool
has been prepared by this Department,
together with 4 history Of the prices on
these articles at the various markets for
the Congressional Joint Commission Of
Agricultural Inquiry.
Egg BrealIage.
Another problem IS the transportation
of eggs which are today usually shipped
in honeycomb filters. whose protective
power depends almost entirely upon the
very weak tips. The railroads prohibit
the Use Of secondhand filters, but find it
absolutely impossible to police the situa-
ton. The result Is that large numbers Of
the shippers use these secondhand filters
and then find it impossible to collect any
claims from the railroads. But. more
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

Miss Flora May, of Gums
Chapel, spent last week with
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stve Agee visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT May at
Buckeye Saturday.
Mrs. Callie Sebastian is con-
valescent from 81 illness.
Mrs. II. A. T{usaes and chill
dren are visiting her parents,
at Bonneville, Owsley county.
Miss Mary Campbell, of the
Berea high school, was the re-
cent guest Of her sister at Pound
Hill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
Students Trials Postponed

The examining trials OF Mar
tina and ]. L. Jones and others,
held on the charge of having
teachers examination questions
in their possession illegally and
selling and disposing Of the ques-
lions, were again postponed in
county court Tuesday morning
until July Il.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
CUT TINC DOW IN
REIGHT RATES

TE farmers happiness and his pockebook both intimately
tied the problem OF transportation 1t has cost many
farmers their entire market The Farm Bureau has
been forefront of the battle for lower freight Its work has
been effective total of third of billion dollars has been
saved the farmers freight bills If
this least $50 for you every yearenough
Earn, Rlrea11 for five
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

June Clark, four year old son Of
Mrs. iona Clark Of near Nichol-
asville, was probably fatally in.
jured when thrown from buggy
as the horse became frightened
at train
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

A pigeon released at Lexington
Saturday, covered SIP miles be-
tween LeNingtof1 and Rochester,
N.GYi. in IA .hou-s, which IS anew
record. for. d pigeonof ten months
old .-rt,.t --. t,.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
MONDAY. rEnnuAny a, 1919
THE FARM BUREAU

RE fhe IIerald,a caod v.i.bns N,oo,.
- ~. a ~. ''" NOu"''
, es 80 o"V """
V' ~ 80. '''''o'' s"'p ah'."s 'n'
' W ." ,V'"" M"e" ~
49," ,.',, a ' . a"o
49, = ss' ~, " We. - '""'
w 'N", ."'."' ""' .'os '"' ssi' ..n
pa.s" W." y" "'s''ch'eu '"e'n'e
'A'' '''" "a " "o.s '"'' W se. '"'
~. .s s " " "u 's'o'e "
" .'
"' 'ea''o" " "s'''.''"'"' "ei''
~ ."' 'o'" =. '"e aa.'o'' ,.
's "'"'" .e'" ie'os",1'' hen
.s'a''s ''"e" /" po'"' ~"e'' '"e SOU
se.us "o p'o'"' 'ne ""o'e i'nan.ia'
"". .'''N "' Jars i"S'
NV y ."e ,"p"'n.n' 'ons 'o"'A'
"'s' No'"e' ~ s'"'"s'''
Ae'S' uoe'urs' 'a"sers anu ne'-
. 'as arc "su' .''A."s o"' 'no
'",.ne. - d" esse"''a' unit VI soo'ctS.
".nou' 'ne farmer 70 produce 'ne
'''"' '"'"ss 'o' H"''" we '','e' '"A"'
" s''' w !" resr'''" 70 Aeep ou'
eu'''"'y ".o~,' We COW" soon o's
Pense "i'u 'no oanAcr'
20" ""o ,"eu'..ne are aisni'eu
ano nonorao'e ea'nnss' ana eiVihla,
.'" 'u'aH pe''use 'no' "ei"'nu
,,a,. ,,.,. ,onas..,..
H. - -, .a..,..
IN. ,n.ro,,.n, h.,s. aa ,,.aar,.u,
n,...
But when nj, ts sa,d and done Life
ITSELF comes fro,, IN. ,so,, We xould
ais from, starvation and .xnosuya
xere Il not for the coun,ry.s husband
men nnd NOT all tho nower Of gold
tho po,enev Of drugs nor tho gifted
n,ead,nss Of thu barris,er would s,ye
ms
The machine undoubtedly does its
work less efficiently II any Of its parts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

No. o10227. for SM OF swE { hcing
Lots l3 and III Section l6. Town
Aip IL south. Range ~ east. Wi.
lamette Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention TO make final thrcc-year
Proof, To establish claim to the land
above described. before c. 4. Deiap.
Clerk OF County Court. at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, on the 18th day OF
March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Charles Stokes. T.. ID. Smith, n. A.
Fogle. and j, u. McCulley. all OF
Malin Oregon.
q published for five consecutive
weeks In the klamath Herald.
Klamath Falls. Oregon
y. p. LIGHT. Register.
Jan. 80 Feb. d-i3-2O.21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
DEPARTMENT. on the INTERIOR
U. ;. LAND OFFICE, at Lakcyiew,
Orornn. lnnmnrN oh laoo

U. ;. LAND OFFICE, at Lakoview
Oregon, January 30. 1879.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Charles Stokes, OF Malin, Oregon.
who. on April 26th. 1917, made
Homestead Entry. Act oi June IL.
1so2. No. 0i00Sl. for Sis OF sEL
lbeing Lots 10 and 2oD Section II.
Township 81 south. Range IL east,
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention To make final three.yoar
Proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before c. n. Del.ap.
Clerk Of County Court. at Klamath
Falls. OREGON. on the 18th day OF
March. 1929.
Claimant names MS witnesses.
J. l.. Jacobs, 4. ID. Smith, II. A,
Fogle and J. u. MeCulley, all OF Ma.
lin. Oregon.
published for five consecutive
weeks in the klamath Herald -
klamath Falls. Oregcn1
+. y. LIGHT. Register.
Jan. 80 ESb. 6-l3-?O.27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
ID DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERiO

U, y. LAND OFFICE, at LakeyIew
Oregon. January Is. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given tina,
Eugene Smith. OF Malin, Oregon,
who. on April 26. 1917. made Home.
stead Entry. Act of June II. 1902, No
0lo23l. for Ma OF NEA, Section 81,
Township III south. Range l2 east
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make final three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before c. II. DeLap
Clerk OF County Court. at Klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the 18th day OF
March. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Stokes. X. a. Fogle, ]. II.
McCnlley. and Joseph l.. Jacobs, all
OF Malin. Oregon.
published for five consecutive
weeks In the klamath Herald"
Klamath Falls, Oregon.D
r. y. LIGHT. Register.
Jan. 30 Feb. 6-i3-20-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
OF THE INTERIOI
Z. 3, land OFFICF. at IakcvIeyv

L. =, LAND OFFICE. at Lakeview
Oregon. January 25. 1922.
NOTICE IS hereby given that
John u. McCulley. OF Malln, Oregon,
who. on April 26th. 1917, made
Homestead Entry. Act OF June II.
1909, No. 01Ol3S. for NJ OF NV z
Section 81. Township ~ South,
Range ~ east. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three-year Proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above described,
before c. X. DeLap. Clerk OF County
Court, at Klamath Falls. Oregon. on
the 18th day of March, 1929.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
j. l.. Jacobs. Chas. Stokes, y. ID.
Smith. and X. a. Fogle. all OF Malin,
Oregon.
published In Klamath Herald".
klamath Falls, Oregon. for five con-
secutiye weeks
y. T.. LIGHT. Register. Z
Jan. 80 Feb. G-l3-20.27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

viii be against any OF those things.
No power within or without tho
legion could force member 20 do
military police, or strike duty.
There Is uo,hinH TO prevent the In.
dividua, member from doing so "
he wishes. In other words, he Is a
free American citizen. II Is the
aim OF the leaders to mako the
American Legion an organization
that all Americans can he proud OF.
II Is the duty OF every cx.sorvlcc
man to help make Il so, The best
way TO do Is to become a member.
u tho legion isn't right help to
make it rlght
F, wESTERFELD.