davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
National League

Brooklyn 7; St. Louis 5.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia- Cincinnati, rain.
New York -Pittsburg, rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

Frances Clark was the first
Methodist Episcopal minister TO
begin work in Kentucky, he and
John Durham organizing a class
in 1888 before the state was for
mally taen cognizance of by the
general church. John Haw and
Benjamin Ogden were the first
regular ministers being appoint
ed as itinerants in 1886.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
THURSDAY BASE BALL
Blue Grass League

Mt. Sterling 8; Lexington l.
Paris 3; Winchester 0.
Cynthiana- Maysville, rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday; little change in temypera-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

Fresh Fish and Spring Chick
ems received daily at Nef's.
Phone 431.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
American League
American Association

All games postponed, rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

We now have on hand some o.
the greatest bargains in used pt-
amos ever offered in Richmond.
Green's Music Store. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
Rnq-s' Fire Work

Copies have been received
here of tne fifth biennial report
OF the State Highway Depart
ment, of which Joe s. Boggs, Of
Richmond, is State Highway Ell
gineer. The report is Illustrated
with maps and drawings show
ing the different types OF road
work which the state IS building
all over the commonwealth. The
report is replete with inforrna-
tion of what big work the
highway department is doing AMI
is well worth reading by those
who want to familiarize them
selves with what is being done
in Kentucky for good roads.
A summary is given of the
road work which is being done
under state supervision in vari-
Gus counties. The report for
Madison and two adjoining
cO,1n+iec iS rs follows.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

Thrift is now the national
watchwoEd. Dollar Day viii heEp
you praciice it at Cohen's Store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
REDS WIN ANOTHER

Cincinnati 9, philadelphia l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
Madison County

During the construction sea-
sons of 1920 and 1921, reshapen-
ing. resurfacing and installation
Of drainage structures were done
on 7.8 miles Of Richmond-Irvine
road, which work today is ap-
proximately so per cent COM
pleted. In 1920, A. miles Of
Acknowledgment road were
surface treated and in 1921, 1922
miles of the same road were sur
face treated under state main
tenance. In the same year there
were also 2.8 miles of the Rich
mond- -Bconesboro road accepted
by the department for state
maintenance and surface treated
throughout its length.
In 1921 a survey was made of
( the Acknowledgment road
,e5fom tie city limits OF Richmond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

was n rasned after Midnight and
IN. loves, temperature rccUrsscd wss
~ degrees On January ~ II rained
ali day and tho lowest temperature
recorded was - degrees On jan
nary - II rAined At ! o. m and
ended At TO O. m with the lowest
temperature recorded ~ degrcea
Mr.. Editor. win you explain how
str. Halls scales became frozen un-
der such weather conditioner
II IL my understanding that the
policy Of the weights and measure
department II not one OF haste and
snap Judgment towards merchants
and that when a complaint II filed
against merchants they immediate
~ get In touch with the merchant
and n warning IL issued for the
first offcnsc and often 10 for the
second offcnre before enforcing the
ordinance on weights and measures.
In Mr.. Halls case pressure was
brought 10 bear.
Mr.. Editor. win you ktndfy sx-
plain why Mr.. Han does not issue
certified weight certificates TO his
patronsr
Mr.. Editor. believe you should
give this the same publicity as your
editorial received under the caption
OF Mailing Lie" WIN you pub
ltsh this rcplyf Yours very sincere
~. Csixnc0 w. @. WINNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
LAZERCt the to EW1NR
West Seattle's Candidate

as long ~ he desired on the pro
gram. and he took the time telling
tho audience that II he was elected
he would direct ALL hia efforts 10
the upbuiiding Of West Seattle. There
wsre several verses 20 the piece he
spoke, about what he was going To
DO for West Seattle. but each verse
ended with the refrain.
LET THE REST OF TIE
WORLD 90 BY"
A. the secretary Of tho Union
league passed out Of tho nesting.
where such men a. DR.. ~ J. Brown
and Ira ID. Lundy were shut out. he
was heard TO remark; Yes. ] helped
TO select Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Cox an candidates for the coun.
ell And I am proud OF them"
lilo should ba.
And
Hall Ia Just a rampis of the judE.
fncnt 81 the Union league when u
comes 10 selecting men. Hero arr
the rest % them; Meier--I iiainc---
Cor and keane.
MAUDE swEErMAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

People get In . rut and their
vision travels along the ruk
Thh natisn allowed the msv-
ing picture to become an adjunct
- the theatrical business and the
movie cau,e 10 mean merely tho
showing Of theatrical pictures for
profit
The future vHiue Of the movie
win be entirely apart from tho
amusement field. and when TIM
American public Demands the
moving picture In Its home. ~
IL today Demands the phono-
graph. there win be home movie
suffitS and circulating librarws
Of films. n . price tho average
family can afford. This viii not
necessarily destroy the theatrical
movie, it may. indeed. greatly
increase Ia audience. but 10 viii
change lts character utterly.
Tomorrow the movie and the
r.diophons win bring The news.
and the markets. and the music.
and the art. md thu adventure
Of the world into every American
homo. and the farmer win no
longer BE- . rube. ~ the mercy
Of town buyers: nor viii his ehil-
dren lack advantage TIN urban
child hAa.
The world q tsmosrvw WIN -
- different. n much bettsr.
from the world Of today ~ t.
dsy-s world n better than
Caesars and when tomorrow IL
said that Is meant almost literal
~; the mkt five years viii dis
close . greater change in Amer.
lean life than did the preceding
generation
And nobody Is eoing To charge
n for the use Of the air .~ven
II We did give the railroads tho
land. and the power trusts the
water. and the mining barons tho
coal and Jawn Dee the oil. We
have the air left and we are
going to use IL for the good Of
all Of u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Edftor Ihe star
That West Seattle In determined to
have lts very -owneat own council
man, was clearly demonstrated
Thursday evening at = mass meet
Ing held IN Carpentersf hall. called
by the Federated Clubs Of West Be
attie
II 10 All right for the people Of
West Seattle 20 indorue and try to
elect . man TO the council IL l. all
right To advertise meeting for him
and let him speak before anyone who
might care TO hear him. BUT. Il In
not all right To get an audience out
on rainy night under false pre-
tcnn~r.
The meeting IN carpent.rS hall
was advertised In the evening papers
as an "Aiicandidata Meeting" and
they w~rs all there with bella ON.
ready to go
son. Of the candidates were no,
even introduced 10 IN. audience
BuT. Mr. HALL. tho West Seattle
candidate for tho council. was given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
The Houseboater's Side of 1t

II the lake In tnrnninry have
never noticed II. And II u In. the
petitioners might dispose OF their
sewage In come other manner and
make iifc n bit healthier for us who
are on the water.
In my life I have seen This nzfne
question come up In other cities.
and the law has never been intrr.
pr~ted against hou-~hcat residents
where r~Rg. from other sources
wns dumped into the same water
the boats were moor-d on
oid settlers on the Mlrs~zsppl
river. near Chlrngo. havv fought
out this question time and again.
and stti are living where they
hav. b~~n for generations
n thsns poopis are 90 narrow and
unjust "a 20 push this thing 10 the
ilni. wo win give them all the
fight th~y want. have a~en the
law. wien brought 10 the teat. stand
for the right IN other eases. and !
believe Il viii In this Instance
Signed J. ID. HOOVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Editor The Star

Editor The Star
A petition TO force the hour~boat
residents on Lake Union 10 svacn-
ate. on tho grounds thai the waters
Of the lake arc being contaminated
by refun. from the hounetsoata. II
being circulated by tho residents u
tho Furhrnan and 18th ava n. u
district
This 4. distinctly Unfair. ~ al
Of The sewage from Intsiaken.
unlverrits district and the whole
eastern shor. Of tina iak. h dumped
into Lake usi.p--and thene very
peopis are sxitAting 90 forcs . few
hocs~hoats 20 move for doing. on a
far lna~ scale. this thing thay. too.
arc guilty Of
hav. lived on Lake ONION for
- years. have never se~n a
healthier spo, than thu shore Of
the iak-. am u years old. and
can ssIIi stcp out and do good
days work. In my years on the
houHsboa, only two perwons living
In neighsorinx quarters have died
and both were aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
NeU
Wrinkle

Alas. every sun brings some
thing new and awful In the
scrambiing Of domestic relations.
Here's y perfectly good citizen
ov~r In London who h driven 10
bring suit for -jaetitation Of mar.
risge.-
Haven't had -jsetitafion' IN
your daily vocabulary. have your
Well. u means vain boastinw.-
This London gent Ii injured In
feelings. business and moral stand
Ing by an sbIc-bodied female who
Is running around Boosting THAI
shes his win. when she ISN'T
and. what's moro never has been.
Divorce ID tough and comes
high but Just think Of having to
hire lawyers 10 unhitch you from
= woman 10 whom you aren't
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

AMOusk MA. Z ts1sed psr-
y epo1A 0snsvaJ Pevshsns.
~ DIX. 0ssevuJ Foeh. and
- ~ ~ Atehess commanders
- G1I1e6 syrstea I'A<ss chiefs
- - ~ 6ectossftes that the
0cD6oetous 6vtue soaassf the
Domo epou11 - node IN the
~ ~ ms. fhes ! talked TO
~ eD1sevs ~ IL front iipe
~ hous eAs Hss est Of France
~ QAgeseUas.- 49, the snrory-
ovIk Jns douohbovs srcve RIGHT.
eDyooDnteetus Kelly fRJ. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Using the Drops of Water

Vc'ang that Columbia Basin worth
100 times much utilized wheel Goodn chief
W Tor the Columbia Basin the Columbia
garden
dn submitted written forth the basin committees
< IN regard claims Columbia and its tributaries
development 59350
Per- he Has Spokane million ppuat7 Has Spokane five billions Of
bs Wealth. Does wealth YEAR,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

for selling coal shoriwelghi. while
the factA land the proof OF the mat.
ttr Of record. are these.
I'm isia. In the winter. there wa.
a heavy. cold rain which turned into
snow-storfn Of about enc foot. and
practically everything froze up. Mr..
Hall. thnn In tho fuel business on
tho Wet Side. had HIS scales frozen
up tight therefore unable to weigh
his coal. People were crying for
fuel. children were suffering for
heat. and Mr.. Hall had the only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Editor Inr Etars
In the West Seattle News Of
March "a appears the following sdi-
torial under tho heading. Mailing a
Lie''
I'm every political campaign there
II more or less mud singing. but We
believe In truth, and are therefore
going 10 nail a lie that IL being
circulated over the West SIDE con-
corning our West side candidate fer
council The viiinsrs are stating
that afr. Hall was once arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

~ ~ engineer ststcs. n n
pue - Ne aris land Of the
nblA Basin. In certain
- ~ s~pors saya irrigation
goses Ar entitlcd even 10 con-
- wafer away from power
u(hansr~ thew isn't any
~. ~ ~ diversion plan.
- vin causs : ssesdier nov
uoees. wm deprive power users
~ - their supply. Accord
} = oesaners figures TIN plan
- pesuE1ls . power develop
- ~ tinss - great ~ We
= - - IN cAh - nay
- eogDsra1s Intervals 10 block
onn1n plnn whersvcr possible.
- ~ ars nov trying -
= - Csass.1s river irriss-
-
49, - = - ~ sAlns fur
1ugc1vuue ~ Hsuthwess 10
= - ~ their interests In
Cnnmhfa ona Colorado. nut
: - ffsas against private
uD1UG4~ - ~ - push
uuooDeos thru csagross to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
QIQ1l A6AHuTc1ull


MARI is reader by -.
solicitor went 70 school WIN MIN
At this
a = living with his wife
In
miles sbont
mpoved
pushing apgood suspects Mark and Mabel are nor
able TO see the
typical and Violently
to Mabel insisted
which particularly cees
nknamed
JinkA" Mark thought
couldn't
apparently
something bond
Of
whimsical and
further what Mabel calls his -donga
historic
grandfather had ced int
over
FORTUNE sabes had
charge Of the
partneshn
Win
Textbook
prepanE-fnsiand- history written along and
anything book and Marx
friendship friends
fellow much henpecksd b his spinses
Young
minded much wrapped
Mnrks
low o
PART TWO isafsonary snsinaa hAndrropens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

- ouns - ~ puhue
- Glhnv nm -. sprvut wing1
- GuglnA vorzanip tarhni
-
= - - = 4 oE1sl Hlnh1A
anruu0nRy g -. e 0RyuykA
y - GFonAaus ne1as ssehnieaL
uunnlDw 9lnne He vsn't
80 - vsra q STATE A.
- oouual Thompson sn
- onn11aA He last natural
nuDul. Gnneb a, and h. VIE
uo1nD - Hntie monopoly On
-. - psesivss ne naughty
- - gruff answer.
~ Wnuhangtsn SGses Fe60sfisu
xAnor Nd n initiative meas
ennngane ths stsse wori<nen's
onn1n11un aee Somebody
Gh : avpsGrnphieal error. snd
m - IN sppenred for sigma
- : asr1mnl point was miss
I. n 6scimai point vas In
erlghnna I'm but net In the
- M IN Secretary of
- H1nn1a ne decimal point
nnnrH u - = vftsl uoint I'm
IN, W1fhsst Il ehs bin
Don1Bft -.
Whss - lAbsv asn fsund The
1mna poon1 vas missing. they
- Secretary Of State HlnkIe
~ 1Sem put Il back That
- > simple request But Hin
~ lsbor neu went to Attor-
II General Thompson for advice
= ~ tod them they would
Ne = NE . new bin but that
would give u the title Of the
bm-e favor they earnestly
- 1hcmpson alss said tho
~ - nj prohibit Hlniie from
Ving ths new bin the number Of
80 In which the error oc-
B1e1, but Hinkie refused 10 60
- this far - accommodate the
1erntien men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

stationary snxfnaA hAndpropen1.
barrows humping along toy nneA
gangs Of men At labor with pick and
shovei--fnet 6abre's thoughts on thu
June morning because he was think
ing Of the Penny Green Garden
Home and OF Mabel and Of Mabel
and Of himself In connection with the
Penny Green Garden Home. Puzxiing
thoughts
Here was . sub3oc1. shis ambitious
iy projected and astonishfngiy popu-
lar Garden Home springing up AZ
their very doors. that Interested him
and that intensely interested Mabel.
and yet IL could never be mentioned
between them without Only that
very morning at breakfast -. And
June--he always remembered H.
was tho anniversary month Of theR'
wedding. Eight years agA 800
Eight yearA 80.
A genial shouting and a. e1AkAr
Of agitat.d hoofs 5crkcd sAhro nuzA
his thoughts
-HuBol HI! Hsays oue osenaAnn-
mats. stop the caba Look suf~.
Habrel 8abre1
He suddenfy became GwuBo-Nndn -
damned on his hrakes and dlxmDunf-'
ed by straddiing . leg 70 ths ground
that In the narrow hns b 49,.
bctveen two piunging hcg1n. Their
riders had divided 10 mako wv npr
Turn 10 Page n. Cpkun y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

ne railroad fsh1nfvn0D Il re-
DrHed ITO ChfnaJ condttionnIfv. n
returned fcifh Jopancse traffic
&dNd0cr and a Japanese account
ef IN control Of u. The senator
honor t1rsot kind Of a return that
~6enntor Borah fR.J. Ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Every man has Ma oten cooafto~.
There ts one direction IN ,ohich all
space "a open to hirl He has fac
ulties silently snrtfsro him fhsther
10 endless e<ertton- He u Ike q
ship IN q river; Ne runs e0atrsf
obsfyxcfions on every ride bat one !:
on that ride an obstruction ts TAX
en- acav. and he stceeps sercreiv
oocy a deepening ch1nnef info an
tnfinitc sca--Ralph Waido Buler-
SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

We are confronted sy the curt
oss situation that the ardent edro-
Gates Of the league 81 nations ass
opposing thix agreement ffosspose-
~ treaty. teea1sr " dtfTers from
the league Of rafions. ard that tho
opor-rfs 81 the iescs> Of rsnors
are opposing - secasxe fhes aIlces
Il " the sane a. the league Of va
fiora - se~assv Po<sscrf~r fKJ.
WasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

A man paid 5000 for an old
snafch. but fhafs soothing. tbs
,oatch on the Rhine eoa nv
900 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

The fear Of the Lord u 70 hats
erl. pride. ard asro0ancv. and the
etA snav. ond the forscard mouth
do 4 hafc.--Iroperbs pfiL sfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

We could hare quite parade today, the Lyndet,
Tribune observes, il everybody IN totcn icho bought
get-poorqtick stocks in the last year toold get is
line. Gou. Hart rho vetoed the blue sky bill,
should head the procession
Wouldn't it be a,cf,l il married life tcas as bad
as they say IL is?
Er-kaiser is ,criting book on ruins. Must be
biography
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

rnss ssfsA fhs Lorx ~ he
deeusev: e- the Lord thy God
schsch feaeA<sh thee 70 profit
srhieh t~sd>tA fh>e BY fAs scay fhat
thea shouiast 90 - Isaiah Tipsil:
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

ADDING sp reports Of erperses
cut zee find our government "a rzs-
ming on s5.coo.0oe Less fhaa Roih-
ssg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

It's prOnounced--eka.punj. with az
cent on tho last syllable.
IL meanA-to strike out. cancel
eliminate, edit. 10 remove Ger Nin
words or passages.
II comes from--I.atin -erpunEere. .
10 prick with dots.
It's uscd like this-'~rhere IN much
diacunaion as 10 whether motion pic.
ture eenaors shall continue 20 ex-
pungs parts OF dramas they do not
like"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Tits neto machine for rseasrrtno
The thrill Of a kiss had better BE-
made out Of dsbcafoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

When q scoran gets a mrs
sprtro outfit she goes 10 ttsst
sereore she Doesn't ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
Mona
CHAPTER I

Sabre. ambiing his bicycle along
tho pleasant lanes towards Tidbor-
ough one fine morning In the early
summer Of 1912. was met In his
thoughts by observation. ar he
topped rise. Of the gailoping prog.
ress Of the hight railway that was to
link up the Penny Green Garden
Home with Tidborough and Cbovens.
bury. In the two years since Lord
Tybar had. as he had Ezid, bene-
ficialiy exercised his ancestors In
their graves by selling the land on
which the Garden Home Develop
ment was 20 develop. Penny Green
Garden Home had sprung into being
az an astonishing pace.
The great thing now was the rafi-
way.
And the railways une'ghtiy fndf
cations Etrewn across the countrywide
-baiias; heaps. excavations. noiry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

gcienftsf suys pretty tnomen hors
brotss. but scienttst trsH say any
thing for publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

There Il no passton which steals
into the heart more tnpercrpfibiy.
and eotra fseif snser more de
guiscs. than prsde.--yoseph ADD
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

he that beiiepcfh shan no. make
hasfe.--Tsdiah rrr4R .fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

The Silent drama needs an ssHI-
erce that todu
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Thed-
Sords Black -Drausht Helps Him !.
Kssp Physically FIJI.

Claytp City, Ky.-'T have been IN
business here for twenty-one tyearss
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows In ali kinda OF
wcathef and under all kinds Of con.
diticusR says Mr.. Sam +. Carr, OF this
piaoes e'' ITO be able to do 20. must
keep physically fit. and Thsdford,s
Black Draukht 10 my standby.
These trips used to give me heads
achess tand that. found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation.
II was convinced that Black -Draught
was FOOD, 20 now use Il. and it giveS
perfect satiafaction. Il acts On the
liver relieves indigestion, and certain,
~ u splsndid. am never without Il, -
When you have q feeling Of discom-
tort after meals, causing q bloating
sensAtion, headAche, bad breath. and
similar common symptoms, try taking
. pinch ~ Black -Draueht after mesls-
= pinch 1of the dry powdef. Washee
down with 3 swallow, of water. This
hAs bean found 70 assist the stomach
and liver 70 carry on their normal
work, snd hslps prevent, or rslisys.
Your dxasxfst can supply you with
thje WettkxloWn. purelysvogetable liver
medlelley fi1Akrrup06 Tksdf0ga'GthU
gg141ne1 and only gsA~ine -oBisslI
Uso1eAt liver mt&tcinN No.lS7a :
2" a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13

Moonshine stills are responsible for
nothless than 25 per cent Of the fires
in the forests Of the Pacific North
west, according to reports. These
etills are usually located in inaccessi-
ble places IN the woods, where the dry
timber and brush will take fire from
the smallest spark and get beyond
control before the fire-fighting forces
discover the smoke. Unmistakable
evidence Of moonshining has been
found IN the newly burned areas.
Spurious gems are being fabricated
in Engiand'to such an extent that the
position Of many genuine diamond
mines and miners has become a prob
lemJN Various stones have been treat
ed TO produce sufficient brillancy to Re
passed 0oH 'As diamonds.
Tell q woman she's queen Of your
heart, and she'll ask for the crown
jewels on the spot.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-13
commissiSn tos y
Z Put Bells On cets

st. Petersburg, Fla, Sept, 12.--Cit-
jzens declare that sleep in st. Peters.
burg would not be bowling success
if proposed ordinance, now buried
somewhere in the archives of the City
Commission, were resurrected and
enacted into law, as is proposed by q
member of that body. The measure
sponsored by the Audubon Society Ave
or six years ago, and burietlg because
none Of the commissioners at that
time felt equal to the responsibility
Of passing or killing It, would com.
pei the owner Of every cat in the city
to hang bell about the neck of the
animal.
The Audubon Sociesgain its endeav.
ors to protect song birds hit upon the
idea to bell cats, among other steps
1t was argued against the measure
however, that cats were wide awake
when most folks are asleep. and the
commission was asked how q either
could snatch his 40 winks with bel
totin' cats adding tingaa- a-lings1to theii
usual concerts Of yowls and howls
They had trained themselves to sleey
through the cat concerts Of ordinary
calibre, said the objectors, but tlt
ringing of bells all night would be
. disturbing elendsnte' from which
there would be no escape.
While the argument for and agains1
the measure continued, the commits.
sion marked time, then when the ex.
element had subsided somewhat Il
was buried In the files and forgotten
A member Of the present commits.
sion,a who has served several eonsecu
tive terms but who is about to re-
tire, startled that august body q fee
days ago by demanding to know
where the cat-belling ordinance was
explaining that he would net feel sat.
isfied to leave the commission unit
it had been acted upon.