davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
WHY 1T is THREE
AGAINST TOWNSEND

Kelley Knocks Townsend; Emery
knocks Kelley and Townsend; Baker
knocks Emery, Kelley and Townsend.
And we presume before the riot is
over, Kelley will be knocking Baker
and Emery, and Emery will be recip-
rocating doubtful compliments hand
ed out to him by Baker.
Only Townsend goes ahead and
saws wood. He is the one senatorial
candidate who seems to have any,
thing of real consequence, anything
genuinely obstructive or statesman
like to say. He is the one candidate
who so far has been able to advance
solid reasons for asking the suffrage
of the people of Michigan. Practically
all his opponents do is to give out
what they say are reasons why people
should vote against the other cand-
dates.
1t will be noticed also that while
Kelley, Emery and Baker squabble
among themselves, they are united on
one point. They all assault Townsend.
The field is distinctly hostile to the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK.
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

A young wife's relatives deny the relationship
ne is willing to be the goat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

senior senator in his battle for re-
nomination.
Why is this so? IL is so because
Kelley, Emery and Baker recognize
Townsend as the dangerous obstacle
to their ambitions. That's one rea-
son.
But what excuse do these three
find for making common cause a
gainst Townsend? Has the senior
senator perhaps failed in some way?
Has he shown notorious weakness or
lack of industriousness and grasp as
a member of the upper house Of con-
gress? Quite the contrary. He has
done excellent work in caring for the
interests Of his state. He holds an
unusually honorable place among the
lawmakers in Washington. He is
one Of the outstanding figures in the
senate.
Messrs. Kelley, Emery and Baker
attack Mr. Townsend on a most re-
markable pretext. They do in be-
cause he resented SANDERS against
the voters to whom they are appeal
ing and against the state they aspire
to represent in other words, because
lie defended the honor Of Michigan
and its people, and the rights and
equation of Michigan's junior SEN
ator when they were attacked on the
floor of the upper house by men who
we're trying TO put over dis
equitable Democratic plot in order to
galvanize a cheap, false campaign
ssue for the benefit of a bankrupt
party; and in order to get revenge on
his commonwealth for daring to
elect Mr.. Newberry senator after
Woodrow Wilson has ordered it to
,hoose another man. These men pro-
'ess TO think that Mr.. Townsend
should have remained silent while the
state which has honored and which
rusted him was slandered, besmir-
he'd and held up as a pool of moi
iome corruption. More than this,
hey would have had him join in the
.horus Of abuse.
Naturally Messrs. Kelley, Emery
nd Baker do not explain the matter
quite this way. But we are trying to
recite the facts, not their version Of
he facts.
There is another reason for the at
acks made on Mr.. Townsend by his
ivals which applies particularly to
Mr.. Kelley and in smaller degree to
Mr.. Emery and Mr.. Baker. 1t helps
o explain their hypocritical cries
about "Newberryism."
These three personages want the
upport, or at least they hope to es-
ape the enmty of the anti-Repub-
lean newspaper Of Detroit which
rom the beginning has given active
aid to the Democratic conspiracy, and
las been among the foremost IN
hrowing filth, by Inference too plain
o be mistaken or explained away, ac-
using the people Of Michigan OF
wholesale brbe-taking and political
lebauchery. IL is now quite willing
use those it has inundated as
IS tools and puppet spokesmen, while
I laughs in its sleeve. Mr.. Townsend
las declined TO knuckle down TO this
publication or compromise with his
manhood for its support or federation.
Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

Speak good word for yourself occasionally. Sol
eleve it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
ECONOMY CONCLusIvELY PROVEN

compason of the financial status of the Government at
Of the fiscal June 30 with former furnishes
complete Of the Republican claim
national expenditures and marked increase of efficiency
keeping Governments Congressman Martin B. Mad
en Illinois, Chairman of the House Appropriations Commit
ee has his colleagues the actual figures of what
the Republicans have accomplished The total appropriations for
1922 were those for 1928 $3747 00O
showing reduction $3l9000000 Those figures impress
sve enough the fact is that shortly after the beginning of
year 1922 the Treasury estimated that the expenditures
year would reach S500000 At the end of the year
they had actually amounted to but $3,795000
direct and actual saving of $75900O0O0 due solely the
budget system and the determination of President Harding and
Republican Congress make possible saving in the
payers money BY the application of the methods of
trenchmen expected that the appropriations for 1928
reduced they will be left with unexended balances at the
end of the year,
marked reduction in the appropriations this year
under those of last is the line of national defense For 1922
the military appropriations otaled $763 O0O while
for 1923 they $5500O0OOO saving of $213OOOOOO Much
economy directly due the results of the Washington
conference called by President Harding to reduce naval
ments.
spite the rigid economy revealed by those figures
big reductions the national debt have been achieved At the
beginning the year the debt stood
and at the end of the had dropped to
reduction of $l,O4,OO0OOO.
The object aimed by the Republicans thus cutting
pendues to the bone reduction the tax burden the
people the economies put they
into reduced during the calendar year 1921
$8OOOO0O0 estimated have been saved the taxpayers In
the present calendar year the total the people in
will $85OOOOOOO Further savings of the will
follow in succeeding years.
When girl wants marry she Immediately begins deny
the fact.
Speak good word for yourself occasionally Some may
believe it.
worry over little things while big seldom
worry at ALL
wfes relatives deny the relationship long
he is willing to be the goat
chatter when il leaves the tongue when it
reaches other peoples
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
Weather and
Crop Bulletin

A drought which was getting SER
ious in the southern counties was
temporarily broken on Sunday and
Monday by moderate showers. Mea
lows and pastures in particular were
suffering, although all crops needed
rain. Temperatures have been mod
rate all the week, with cool nights,
and corn is still backward, though re-
ported good, and in silk in some sec
tons.
Wheat and oats are now harvested
and rye is being cut in some places
The crop has been fair, as a whole,
though good in some sections. Gar
den truck crops are doing well, ex
cept some were set back by lack Of
rain. Many tomatoes are now ripen-
ing. Potatoes are generally good,
better in some sections than in others,
the late crop looking much better
chan the early ones. Small fruits are
now being picked Some early apples
are being picked. Plums arc report
ed as badly stung, and many falling.
Other fruits are generally good.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

Miss Emma X. Steiner, the only
woman opera conductor in the
country, is the only living kin of
Barbara Freitchie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

In March of this year there were
l,135 known cases Of leprosy in the
city Of Para, Brazil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

In Spain a woman's mantilla is
held sacred and can not be sold for
debt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

The Record can 10 your Job Print
'ng-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03

War widows are given the pref
erence over single girls for Govern
nent jobs in France
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15
Subscription Rates
The Message of Easier

AS the peoples of the eartf
come again unto Easter, with its
message of eternal life, it is nc
stretch of imagination to be-
heve that from time to time in
the remote past long before the
loving fatherhood OF God was re-
vealed to His Son.. similar as
Surance was given to mankind
AS the first man looked upon his
wife and children he must have
asked the question propounded
i'll 4 later age by Job, "If a man
die shall he live again." And
there must have come to him
some comforting thought to
save him from despair.
In a later generation such con-
ISOLATION came to David when he
lost his little lad, for whom he
had tasted and wept: "But now
he is dead, wherefore should
fast? Can l bring him back
again? [ shall go to him, bur
he shall not return to me-" AnC
SO it was with Job who. after
passing through dire misfortune
physical affection and mental an
guish, exclaimed: "For [ know
that my Redeemer liveth, anC
that He shall stand at the latte,
day upon the earth! And though
after my skin worms destroy
this body, yet in my flesh shall
[ see God; whom I shall see fol
myself, and mine eyes shall be-
hold" So it was with Saul, the
great apostle of the resurrec-
ton, when he triumphantly de
clared, 20 death, where is thy
sting? o grave, where is thy
victory?"
And now, in the fullness OF
time, mankind has the Easter
message in all its completeness
as given to the world by the Re
deemer and His apostles. It. is
a message that answers Eyes
to the question that came dowr
through the ages. eff man die
shall he, live again." 1t is the
message that brings to al
mourners the comforting assur-
ance, owe shall meet again" Il
is a message of hope and inspi
ration and comfort to all the
world. @.:z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15
The Next Governor

Some very subtle press agency
work is being done from Louis
vile and Frankfort seeking to
create sentiment up in this end Of
Kentucky for Congressman Albet
Barley for the democratic nom
nation for governor next year.
Somebody's ''fine Italian hand" is
playing a clever and oftentimes
effective game.
Now, everyone likes Congress-
man Barley. He is a fine. up
standing democrat and we admire
and esteem him very highly
Many think, however, that he lla.s
Been aligned entirely too CLOSELY
with a certain faction of the party
in Kentucky, to be able to com
mand the strength that some 9th
cr candidate might
Then. again Kentucky demo-
cracy has a wonderful precedent
to guide her in making her next
Back in 1911 when.
the pail of republicarism at Frank
fort spread over the state Dem
ocracy turned to old Madison
county for a Moses to lead hel
cut of the wilderness. How well
that old warl1orse, Gov. Nc
Creary did SO, is still in the minds.
of everyone. Many now see con
ditons similar to those of other,
days. And in the time of her
Darty's need, again, old Madison
ISN'T going to be found wanting
She has a favorite son in the per-
son of Circuit Judge w. r. Slack
elford who measures up IN ev-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15
SHALL GERMAN Be
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
(By Associated Press)

louisville, Ky, Apr. Nv
w. Kitner, teacher Of French il
the Louisville Male High Schoo'
addressed the Department o.
Languages Of the Kentucky Ed
ucational Association on the
subject "Shall German lie Rein
stated in Schools ?"
Mr.. Kitner's conclusions were
that eve cannot afford 20 send
our students out into the world
under s1cn 4 handicap is 'acl: OF
knowledge Ct German would en-
tail. The stuGcnts who are
preparing Tor professional work
suffer most from thG~el minftion
Of German from the course 81
study. When >ve reIlcmbc- that
more books on proicssid"c! sub
iects have been written III Ter
man than any otter language
we can unierst ard the handicap
under which the student works
who is aDscIttciy ignorant OF
German. -
"In addition to the work OF
great merit on professional Sub
iects we must add those innum-
cradle and unparalleled contribu-
lions in poetry and philosophy
and it is in the High School that
the student should obtain the
foundation for the language as
well as all foreign language stu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

cry way as the man of the hour
Big OF brain as he IS of body and
heart. he has every qualifications
10 lead the hosts of democracy to
another old-time triumph. Pro-
oably no man in public life today
an more nearly equal the effec-
tive stump oratory Of the late
beloved Ollie James. Like James
&c is a fighting canpaigner. and
f nominated will give the COM
mon enemy battle the like OF
which they haven't known in
many a long day. A blue-stock-
ing Presbyterian-he's an elder in
the Richmond church-Judge
Shackelford was the pioneer in
law enforcement-and especially
regarding the liquor law viola
.ions-in this section of the state.
His special grand juries and his
determined efforts to back up his
officials have done more to clean
lp the four counties of his district
han any other agency.
Here in his home county the
splendid management he gave the
fiscal affairs of Madison county d
number of years ago as County
Judge is we'll remembered by ev-
eryone. He was the first to take
Did Madison "out of the mud" and
put her finances on a substantial
2asis. His friends say he would
give the state business admins
tration that could not be improv-
I'd upon.
And he would be Governor No
mans collar fits his neck. No
faction or clique has ever been
able to claim him as its tool. He
stands for what he believes is
right at all times, regardless Of
where the chips fall-and yet
withal no man is more approach
able and no man has stronger
friends Or more bitter opponents.
Like other great democrats of
recent years in Kentucky-Goe-
bel, Beckham, Stanley-he is pro
badly more disliked by those
10 SO, than any man in public life
today-and those who dislike him
IRE usually those who cannot use
him. On tn other hand few in
public life have more devoted
friends and admirers. But even
chose strongest in their antagon-
isms will always admit that Rodes
Shackelford stands four square,
an honest man, an upright Off
cial, just Judge and a terror to
the lawbreaker, the crook and
the coward.
Kentucky democrats can make
no wiser choice than Rodes Shack
elford of Madison county as their
standard bearer in tl1e good year
1923.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15
NOTICE

4 dividend of one and one half
per cent 40 on the par value
of each share of Preferred Stock
of this Company for the quarter
ending Mar. 81, 1922, has been
declared payable on or before
April Is 1922 to Preferred stock
holders of record at the close of
business March 81, 1922. Ken
lucky Utilities Company, ms, A.
A. Tut&Ie. Secretary. 50 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

WANTED-Position as sec
rotary or stenoerapner; expert
cnced; good references. ?. 0.
Box 315. SO 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

Have YOU lost articles? Find
them by using the classified col
unn. Il Mrs. D. p. Asbill will
present this at the local theatres
Monday she Will be admitted to
see The Lost Romance. |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Used Ford cars
in good condition, $50 Zip. Rich
mOnd Motor Go. u tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15
Richmond Dany,, Register
!. a. sAVFLNs'. Eatfor- and proprsets
areign AJ.,"tsi sing sk:epfcsentative
IF. AND ANTRESe SO. I>IAT'p,N

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Pu-e bred Single
Comb Black Minorca eggs, IS for
81; Phone Mrs. Hugh Million
.23OT. til sat .3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

Qy.
"Previous to the war" Mr..
Kitner said in conclusion, "a
knowledge of German was cen
sidered almost essential to q
we'll rounded education The field
which the knowledge of German
alone opens to the student must
II necessity be closed without
such preparation.
Can we afford to send our
students out into the world I'M
icr such a handicap? | think
not"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15
The Blazed Trail

eWORKERS in the woods frequently find the trail bazed by the
axes those who have gone before Guided by these marks
they easily find their way.
% Advertisements perform similar duty for you the important
business of spending your money They point the to values
which you never would know they not there to guide
you.
Do you read them? Wise shoppers DO They the
icaI buyers-he who keep themselves strictly uptodatc
on the best opportunities for saving money spending judi
ciously, which is one and the same thing.
- Read the advertisements this paper. Read them know
what's what the shopping district Read them because they
place before your eyes moving panorama Of business progress
Read them money-to steps-o dsappomt
ments Read them because they blaze your trail satisfaction
In your everyday buying
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

LOST-Cameo pin somewhere
on Main or Water street Satur-
day. Reward if returned to Mrs.
Rcttie Park. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE - Laying strain
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, i:
Tor 81; phone Ford 37-R. Mrs
T. ]. Kellems, Red House. SO 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

While at work on his farm in
Mercer county T. c. Jones killed
seven copperheads and four 9th
CT snakes in one afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15
STOCK YARDS

- WIN = AAN3%S
at Z p. NJ. Rain or Shine
These Bulls are the best loi
ever offered by the Association.
both from the standpoint of indi-
viduality and breeding, and viii
consist of Scotch, Scotch topped
and American families. Several
oE these Bulls are good enough to
head any pure bred herd.
Fer further information apply
TO
S. D. MITCHELL, Secretary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-15

to travel during simmer vaca-
ton. Splendid work along
school lines. Salary to start. r.
r. paid. Write Mrs. Catherine
Cohield, Sinton Hotel. Cincinna
ii, Tor appointment Give full
deals 6rst letter. 1p
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ALLEGES GAMBLER
DRUNK IN ATTACK
New York Lawyer Tells of
Witnessing Incident in
Mrs. ByfieId's Room.
HUSBAND TAKES CHECK
Letter Generating Atlanta Banker
Declared to Have Been Writ
ten Under Protest.
HUSBAND TAKES CHECK.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 19.-August
Dreyer. New York lawyer, mentioned
In connection with the quarrel be-
tween Clyde K. Byfield and Walter c.
Gambler on the steamship Berengaria
involving Mrs. .Byfield. told his ver
sion of the incident yesterday.
Shortly before the liner reached
Cherbourg. and at the end of cham
pagne party in the early hours Of
July II. Byfield escorted his wife to
her stateroom and the husband re-
joined the party. Gambler disap-
peared a short while after. he de-
clared, and did not return
Il gathered from accounts of the
affair circulated among first-cabin
pa assengers." Dreyer continued, that
when Mr.. Byfield went to his state
room he found his wife in bed and
Mr.. Gambler, fully clothed, but intox-
icated. Mr.. Byf1eld flew into a rage,
cursed his wife and attacked Mr..
Gambler
1.-The noise of the scuffle attracted
officers, whose presence sobered Mr..
Gambler. The latter told Mr.. Byfeld
mistake had been made and that he
wished to pay for his intrusion by
giving Mr.. Byfield a check on his At
lanta bank for $25,O00."
Dreyer said that Gambler consulted
him as to the best course to pursue
when he learned that he was a law
Yer, and the check was exchanged for
draft.
In turn Mr.. Byfield gave a letter,
which he signed under protest. exon
Grating Mr.. Gambler, the lawyer de-
clared.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
HEAT WAVE BREAKS
AFTER TEN DEATHS
Temperature Drops to 78 in
Chicago-Storms Relieve
Ohio Cities.

CHICAGO. August 19.-With the
temperature in Chicago lowering
around IS degrees yesterday. the local
weather bureau announced that the
heat wave. which has held the city
in its grip for the last two days. has
been broken. Ten persons died here
as result of the heat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 10
Thunderstorms late yesterday brought
relief from the heat wave which
struck Ohio several days ago, but not
until three persons had dropped dead.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 19.-Heat
yesterday caused the death of one
person and prostration of another.
Maximum official temperature was
93.2. which is within one-tenth of
degree Of the years record. Heavy
rain, accompanied by much lightning
last night. brought relief. Practi-
cally all electric lights in the city
were put out of commission for al
most an hour, and trolley cars idled
on their tracks.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Thieves Capture
Four-Foot Shark,
Also Poison Eel

A four-foot shark and a poisonous
eel of equal length were the unusual
booty of thieves who entered the
home of Joseph c. Boss. 1928 Benning
road northeast. some time yesterday.
The eel is worth $50 and the shark
$35. and they appeared on all police
lookout sheets. Both of the fish,
by the way, were dead and mounted.
The thief who broke into the home
of Mrs. Olive Moore, at 800 18th
street northwest, yesterday stole s33
from grip that also contained 81 400
in liberty bonds. Nothing else was
missed.
Three other thefts were reported
to the police, as follows: Alma Scott
Of Frederick Hall. Va, fleeced out of
SIS by three colored swindlers: Mrs.
Susie Francis, 40 G street. robbed of
$3.50 she had given a porter to have
changed for her, and William Cato.
manager of the Logan Hotel, robbed
of $146 he had left in his Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
AUTO Of LATEST MODEL
PRESENTED TO POPE Plus
People of Milan, His Former Par
ishioners, Make Gift Bearing
Papal Coat of Arms.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. August 19.-Pope Plus is to
have an automobile. The people of
Milan, where the pontiff was arch
bishop before his election. have pre-
sented him with a machine Of the
latest Italian model. 1t is mauve col
ored. and bears on the doors the papal
coat of arms. surmounted by the triple
crown and the pontifical keys. The
pontiff it is said. will use the car
within the Vatican gardens. which he
now circles twice daily in his prome-
nades, a distance of three and a quar-
ter miles.
When the car was brought into the
Vatican grounds Pope Plus went out
to see it. I'VE will use it first to
transport the statue of Madonna of
Loretto," the pontiff said, meaning
that the car would be utilized Septem-
ber to carry the copy Of the famous
statue. which he is to bless that day.
from the Vatican to Loretto. The
statue is a small, black image Of the
Virgin and child carved from Lebanon
cedar.
This is the first time a Pope ever
has owned an automobile. Some Of
the cardinals in late years. however.
have been possessors Of gas-propelled
cars. Cardinal Vincenzo Vanutelli was
the first of the cardinals to have a
car. 1t having been presented to him by
Del Val. when papai secretary of
state, also had a machine. in which he
was wont to motor to the seashore,
fourteen miles from Rome. to bathe.
Vatican officials today remarked the
change from relatively recent times.
when ecclesiastics were forbidden
even to ride bicycles.