davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
YOUNG FARMERS IN
FOR CATTLE FEEDING
oBy Associated Press)

Lexington. KY, Mar. 22-Two
hundred twenty ergnt Kentucky
farm youngsters, including sew
eral girls in II different counties
OF the state have entered the
purebred cattle feeding business
this spring to prepare calves for
the first annual fat and feeding
cattle show to be held at the
Louisville Bourbon Stock Yards
November q and "a, NJ. S. Gar
side, assistant state leader of the
Junior agriculture club work at
the College of Agriculture, an
nounced here today.
The young beef cattle raiserS,
who are all members of special
beef cattle feeding clubs organ
lied i'll their counties. will COM
pete for prizes totalling $1,000
offered exclusively for Junior ag-
ricultural club members and $500
offered for juniors and adults.
\ total OF four classes providing
for both carload and individual
exhibits have been set aside for
the club members while they al
so will be eligible to compete i'll
two rings with adults.
Indications are that farm boys
and girls in seven other counties
will form clubs to enter the
show DIR. Garside said. The to-
tai number OF animals expected
to be exhibited from this source
is 121.
At the present time clubs have
been perfected in-,ALarion. Lin
coin. BOYLE, Washington. Breck-
inridge, Warren. Wayne, Barren.
McCreary. Carroll, Crittenden
and Butter counties. The Num-
Der OF members in the variouS
clubs varies from 10 in Warren
county to five i'll McCreary coun-
". Animals from the three prin-
cipal beef breeds including the
Angus Shorthorn and Hereford
will be used by the club mem
bcrs in their feeding work.
Other counties which are cN
pected to enter the event arc
Hopkins, Christian, Webster.
Todd. Garrard, Allen and l.arue
Keen interest already is devel
,ping among the boys and girls
in the new work which they
have undertaken and indication,
ere that the beef cattle show
will be one OF the feature events
Of Junior club work during the
wear. club authorities at the col
Icge say. One boy in Lincoln
county has a seven months ole
calf that weighs 900 pounds am
he intends to put 600 more
pounds OF beef before the show
opens. This is said to be one OF
the record animals i'll the entire
group being developed by the
juniors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
COLORED COLUMN
(By w. B. ChenauItl

Wy We ~ Oi4CIdullI
The Mems Club met with Mr..
Jeff d. Hatton Monday March
Is, at his home OH Irvine street.
About 80 members were present.
After a very interesting meet
ing they were served a delight
tul two course lunch by Mrs.
Hatton and her assistants, Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Mrs. Belle Trib-
bic, Mrs. Goldie Chenault, Miss
es Alma Covington and Josie b.
Hatton and Mr.. Jeff Covington,
Mr.. Hatton served punch after
they had rested their wraps.
The lunch consisted OF Jello,
fruit salad, whipped cream with
cherry on top, served on Lettuce,
oreamcd chicken, potato chips,
hot rolls and coffee. ice cream
and cake In a brief, but elo-
quent manner, Mr.. Royal Hayns
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton
and assistants for the delightful
evening which they had spent,
and Rev. J. w. Broaddus, in his
usual interesting way, called the
attention OF the members TO
Mrs. IIatton's paintings, which
alone speak for themselves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
JACKSON COUNTY
DOOMS SCRUB HOG
CBy Associated Press

Tyner, Ky, Mar. p - Scrub
hogs are doomed in Jackson coun
ty following the early success OF
a drive started in this section OF
the state by farmers who are CO.
operating with County Agent W.
Il Reynolds, in Graduating them.
it is reported. Three purebrcd
sireS recently were added to the
herds of the county while Junior
agricultural club members will
raise total OF IS purebreds in
their years work. The drive is
receiving particular attention
from six communities that have
placed hog improvement work or
their community programs Tor
the coming year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
IRVINE

Dallas q. Lawrence and Co. OF
Winchester. sofa their paint and
wall paper store here 10 p. y.
Gundy and Nh. Roy. of Shelby
vile. The new firm Will put in
a stock OF musical instrument, $.
aud wall paper and will hang pa
per. 2
James Sexton. chief OF police
OF Ravenna. was arrested while
on duty by Deputy Sheriff Jack
King. lie Is wanted at Williams
burg on charge OF deserving his
family. Sexton has been a good
officer and the arrest came as a
surprise to the citizens OF Irvine
and Ravenna. lie was formerly
OF JelliCo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
State Bank & Trust Company

Repor, Of the Condition OF the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

Mr.. Oliver Chenault, OF Stan
ford, was the week end guest OF
his brother, ". b. Chenault, and
family, on Linden avenue.
Miss Bessie Estill has been
confined to her room for few
days with a cold.
Little Samantha Belle Chen
ault and George Turner, Jr. have
about recovered from their i'll
ness.
Mrs. Sallie Gilbert continues
i'll at her home oil Irvine street.
Undertaken Doty and assistant
Mr. Charles Boyd were in Shall
lowford Monday, having 4 burial
at that place.
Don't forget the meeting at
the East End NJ. +. church this
week. Preaching every night;
supper served alter services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

The commissioned personnel
OF the L. s. Army win be rcduc-
ed from $4,000 to 1000 July /,
as approved by the House oi
Representatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

Oldham county, Kentucky. j,
leading the rsponse to the cam
paign inaugurated by the De
partment OF Agriculture for the
substitution OF pure bred stock
Tor that OF the scrub variety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

WYATT Insko has been nomf-
mated by the President as Post
master at Carlisle. Fourth class
postmasters recently appointed
are Minnie Nandeventer. Ida.
Laurel county, and Jennie Kat
Tiff. at Sharkey, Fleming county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

James NuuIeiiy, Lexington.
driver 81 the machine which
crashed into tr=e along the
iiarrod>burg pike and resulted
IN the death 81 John Forbes. p
passenger. has Eecu arrested ou
q charge ui mansiaughtcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Maybe 1t Isn't Spring Fever

II YOU feel tired. Ianguid. up
set" morbid, blue-if YOU have q
sick headachc-don't say spring
fever" and let it go at that Take
a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
and YOU will feel better in the
morning. If your condition i
the result of disordered digestion
there Is nothing better. Solo
everywhere. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

First witness has been heard
in the Arbuckle trial and defense
announces Fatty Will take the
stand in his own defense.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
AT 45s 4i6-1S7' c. F. Social Friday

The Christian EndeaNor Society of the Congregational church will hold a novelty Halloween social Friday evening at o'clock in the church parlors. The affair is open to the members of the society only. They are requested to come attired in cos tune.
 The executive committee meeting of the society which was to have been held tonight has been postponed. The Christian Endeavor Society members are planning to attend masquerade social at the South Congregational church in New Britain. All who are intending to go will leave Plainville on the 7:30 o'clock trolley,
 Episcopal Church Notes
 Today is All Saints Day and holy communion was administered at 10 o'clock at the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour.
 This evening at o'clock there will be a meeting of the Knights of Wash ington. Tomorrow is All Souls Day At and 10 o'clock in the morning there will be requiem celebration of the Holy Eucharist for the faithful departed
 The Parish Guild will meet at 2.30 o'clock for work and at 5:30 o'clock supper will be served.
 Halloween Quiet
 The Halloween spirit is evidently dying out in Plainville as last night the usual program of vandalism was not carried out and there were no re- ports of damage caused by boys.
 An accident occurred on the South ington road just outside the town line. Several ties were placed across the road and motTcyclst, passing by, turned out in time to avoid run. ming into them but the side car jam.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
EMPLOY SOLDIERS
 ON PUBLIC WORKS
Doctor sun in China Advocates E,m' pioyncnt of Soldiers to Ef-
 feet Disbandmcnt.

Shanghai, Nov. i.---Supporters of the Constitutionalist cause who m September marked time in Shanghai after their leader, Dr. Sun fat-Sen, had come north from Canton and had set forth his position and his aims in a number of published statements, re- ceived with a degree Of satlsfactloh an announcement of policy that was issued carly in the month by Gen. Wu Pei-fu, the Chihli chieftain who defeated Chang Tso-lin in the early summer warfare.
 Doctor Sun has long advocated the employment of troops on pupnc works as a measure to effect disband- ment and this was made a tenet or a manifesto he issued shortly atter his arrival in Shanghai. viewpoint that parallels that which Doctor Sun has been urging is seen by the south ern leaders in General Wus an nouncement of policy. This statement of General Wu says in part:
 "At present each soldier costs the people five taels month. This IS 2 direct burden After two years my sol diers will cost the people only two taels a month each, as l am going tc make them work. They will be com pelled to earn three-fifths of theil pay through their own labor Through the profits from mines and even great CT profits from agricultural enter prises, we shall take up afforestatior on an extensive scale, and devote alst much money to the buildings of road' and their upkeep."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

"A. F.. F. barber shop closes every night at s o'clock. Saturday nights at 10 o'clock.
 Two barbers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

to be the most fourishing of the local industries, and it is making the city famous.
 The reason is that the severance of the marital bond is easy here, and people desiring freedom flock to Plume from neighboring states where divorces are not granted. Anyone can get divorce in Plume who has lived in the city long enough to acquire the rights of citizenship.
 Complications. however, occasional ly arise The case is still remembered of an Italian woman who acquired the citi2enship of Fi,ime and divorced he- husband who remained an Italian
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Assessors Leave Tonight

med against one log, throwing the occupant out and inflicting cuts about his face
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
COUNCIL AGAINST
 WAGE REDUCTION New South Wales Labor Body Advocates Restriction of Output

Sydney, N. & w., Nov. 1.-The I,a- Dor Council of New South Wales has issued a manifesto, advocating re- striction of output as one means of opposing wage reductions, and a boy colt against any retail firm that seeks ,to reduce wages is under considera- ton.
 The manifesto urged that the place to deal with employers is in the work shop on the job and that the work CTS must fight the doctrine of wage reduction to the last ditch.'
 The employers sell their commod- ities at the best price obtainabe and the workers must sell their only com modity--their labor power--at the best price they can obtain from their employees" the document continued, when the employers restrict the out put in order to maintain prices, their action is considered solid business. The workers consider that they should restrict their output of labor to maintain its price. They will not countenance one rule for the em- ployers and another for the en- ployees."
 The manifesto declared that the employers are abandoning every ave- nue of concliation and urged the consideration of action to restrict out put to correspond with the reduction of wages and lengthening of hours and the exposure of dishonest trad ing and protiteering. Several of the less militant unions refused to accsde to the manifesto, it was announced,
 A meeting of trades union secre- taries and organizers unanimously adopted resolution instructing the secretary of the labor council to ad wise all unions to declare a boycott against q certain large retail firm of mems clothing dealers because the firm had approached the state arbi- tration court and sought reduction in its employees wages. The confer ence also decided that the unions should be asked whether they were prepared to stand by the boycott principle and conference of two delegates from each union will be held to consider other schemes to combat wage decreases.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Assessors Leave Tonight
 Tonight will be the last session the assessors of the town will hold. They will be in the selectman's office until o'clock. All persons failing to enter the lists of all property they own which is liable to taxation, will be assessed an additional 10 per cent. and the assessors will place Nalua- ton on tn. property as they may de- termine.
 Plainville Briefs The w. .. T. |. will hold its food sale Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock in the vacant store in the Neri Block on Central Square. former Iy occupied by the Plainvillc Cash Market.
 Miss Mildred Sames of East street entertained a number of her friends at a Halloween party at her home last evening. There were 20 guests in attendance
 William Kramer of'New Britain has moved his family to his new home on Bank street.
 Dwight 1.itt,efield is ill at his home on Park street.
 The voting machines have been erected in the town hall by custodian John F.. Lamb and will be open to the public for dempnstration tomor- row, Friday and Saturday 1uILptNG-suitable for garage, Ill West
 Main St, Phone 22S-4 KITCHEN RANGE and gas range. In- uuire II E. Broad St., PlainVtlle
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets m

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-theres no need of having i sallow complexion-dark rings under your eycs-pimples--a bilious look in your face-du!l eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety Der cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards. a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected . vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel. are gentle m tneir action vet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which al! should enjoy hy toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. l5c and 3oc.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
COMMUNITY WORK
 WILL BEGIN SOON Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow Evening to Discuss Activities TOWN QUIET LAST NIGHT
Death Of William Howard Fagan- Masquerade is Siiccess-last Day For Assessors Lists-Rally This Eycning-Itcnis.

Community work has always occu- pied a large place in the actlvitles or the town, the Worthington Commun- ity Center association being busy Tn such affairs.
 The association will begin its activi- ties for. this year with special meet ing in the Community House tomor- row evening at, 'S.15 o'clock. Ihls will be a special business meeting or the council, together with the stand ing committees of the society.
 Alfmeetings are open to the public and anyone interested in this work IS always welcome, being allowed to take part in the meetings and in the discussions
 Tomorrow evening all members of the council, of the house and grounds committee, the social committee, the program committee, the, membership, junior and publicity commiHees have been asked to attend in order to'hear ca reports which will dealwith the social work and the program for the coming year. r
 ts4s To Hold Sale
 The Inanda club will hold a sale Of Japanese articles at the Peck Me- morial library Saturday afternoon and evening. The proceeds are to go to the promotion of Christian work in Japan. N
 Halloween Passes Quietly
 Halloween was observed very quietly, in this community last eve ming, there being no disorder or dis turbanee. The children, attired In various costumes, some dressed as ghosts, others as tramps and some or the boys even wearing dresses, '"re to be seen until about 10 O V k walking about the town with jack o'-lanterns.
 Several of the more adventurous boys stretched a rope across the street and stopped automobile as they passed. Other boys roamed the streets and any stray signs were promptly picked up and placed on the front porches of serveral homes, Several For Sale" signs were found
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
PainviM Mews
BUTTON AND SHADE
 ON RALLY PROGRAM Democratic Candidates to Appear Here on Eve Of Election RESERVOIR LOSES FISH

Tcmco Bowling League Rolls Weekly
 Games-C. l.. Society Plans Social
 Assessors Will End Session To-
 night.
 Benjam Slade, of New Haven,
 candidate for attorney general on the
 democratic ticket and Joseph r. Dut-
 ton, of Bristol, out for the office of
 congressman from the first congress
 ,ional district have been secured by he democratic town committee 10 speak at the Community theater next Monday night.
 The committee is anticipating one of the largest rally's ever held in the town. In past elections, the party has not been any too over-enthusiastic to attend rallies but with both parties keyed up to high pitch, interest has heen revived among the Plainville
 democrats and they are expected to come out stronger than ever this year. A woman speaker will also be se- cured for the meeting and it is prob able that Miss Adele Murray. of Der in, a teacher in the Elihu Burritt school in New Britain, will be selected. The meeting will open at o'clock. Removing Fish For the past several days, work has ,een going on in the Plainville reser- i voir removing the fish from the pond,
 This is the result of ruling by the
 State Game association and is being
 carried out in all cities and towns where a permit is given for the re- moval of the fish.
 So far, there have been approxi-
 uately three tons of excellent fish net ed out and the fish run as large as | i've and six pounds. Pickerel seem a abound, thousands of them have been taken out.
 The fish are being placed in the waters of Lake Compounce and Ham, lin's pond. There, fishing is allowed and the lovers of this sport may swarm the banks of the ponds and fish to their hearts content They were denied this privilege in the res ervoir.
 It has been we'll known fact that the Plainville reservoir was well stock ed with fish and many an ambitious young fisherman took chance and threw a line into the waters in vio- lation of the law.
 Bowling Results The office bowling team of the Temco league of the Trumbull Elec- tric Mfg. company, fell an easy vic tim to the Safety Switch players in the Wallace Barnes alleys when they defeated two games out of three. The l Machine room continued it's winning streak by capturing two games from i the Assembly men. The following
 are the scores;
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

subject Shortly after her divorce she remarked and returned to Italy, where she was promptly imprisoned for bigamy, the Italian law consider ing her divorce null and void, her husband being an Italian, and, as such, not entitled to divorce.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Every human death may be at tributed to one of three causes: in terference with respiration, known as asphyxia or apnea; interference with the hearts action, known as syncope; interference with the nervous system. known as coma or shock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
MEXICAN CORN CROP.

Mexico City. Nov 1.--The A Mexi- can states which produce the bulk of the nations corn crop now have D. 412,23S,990 pounds of corn in sight, according to recent figures announc- ed by tho department of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
PLUME IS FAMOUS
Granting of Dhorccs Doing Much to
 Place Italian City in the Limclieht
 of the World.

Plume, Nov. 1,--This city counts a population of 50,0on; 15,O0o of thep received dccrees of divorce in the years 1870 and 1921. Divorce seems
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
JORDAN SAYS 1928
BUICK MODELS ARE
CERTAIN T0PLEASE
Exceptional Progress in Pres
ent Season Reflected i'm
All Models.

NO single eason in recent years
has seer SO many improvements in
Buick cars are the present one. and
never has the Buick line been so com
plete." says J. W. Jordan, president of
the Western Motor company.
Here is a double advantage for the
purchaser of a fine motor car. Among
the IA fine vehicles that bear the Buick
name plate for the season of 1923,
there is a range of selection and a me-
chanical excellence that insures the ut
most of satisfaction.
Buick has long stood apart among
motor cars. Fol- 20 years and more
Buick has been the worlds leading ex-
ponent of the valve-in-head principle
of motor design, and Buick cars have
been everywhere respected for their
marked power, endurance, long life
and economy.
THE present season is n of ex-
ceptional progress, for it brings with
it changes SO general that they i'm
prove the operation, or the comfort, OF
the convenience of every unit in the
car, from the engine to the smallest
details.
"All of these changes are well-con-
sidered and have their origin in SOUND
engineering. The engine, for example
is fitted with longer pistons and con.
Meeting rods, adding to the smooth
ness and long wear for which the Buick
engine has always been noted. A new
rear spring suspension has been de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
WHY'S X Says
Rancher Appreciates
Smart Looking Auto

There is one thing upon which the
tastes of city man and rancher CO.
incide much more closely than city
folks realize, and that is the motor
car. The man who thinks that the
rancher does not appreciate smartness
and beauty in automobiles lacks com
pletely in an understanding of those
who run the country's biggest business.
The popularity of high class cars
among ranchers proves that the ranch
er does care for smartness and beauty;
An instance of this is the increased
rural demand for Willys-Knight cars.
As an example, the Willys-knight car
showed the greatest percentage OF IN
crease in registration in 1921 over
1920 in the rural communities of Hi
nois of any make of automobile. and
1922 is showing a proportionate in
crease over 1921. A similar condition
exists in rural communities in other
states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
VeIie Claimed Only
Low Priced Engine
With Its Oil System

Motor fabrication is a point of ex-
ceptional interest with the public tins
wear, according to manufacturers and
distributors: So much of the smooth
ness of performance, power and dura-
bility centers in this feature that en-
pineering science concentrated on 1t as
the line of greatest advance. a re-
search conducted by the chief engineer
of the velie motor plant on fabrication
comparable to that used in the Nehe-
built motor reveals the following:
"Rolls-Royce, Mercedes, Benz and
Hall-Scott engines feed oil under pres
sure directly to piston pins. THESE are
for the ordeals of aircraft and are very
costly. -;
Passenger cars having direct lu6rl-
cation to piston pins are Marmon, fia'
and Dusenberg straight eight and Nele
Engines having valve action com
parable to Velie, entirely enclosed ano
directly fabricated under pressure IRON
oil pump: Hispano-Suiza, Curtis, Nler,
cedes. Liberty aircraft, RolIs-Royce
and HaD-Scott. All for aircraft use
very costly, built to Withstand the mos'
severe service.
Passenger car engines having en-
closed valve action comparable tc
Velie, pressure fabrication and en-
closed. are Dusenberg straight eight
WilIs-St, Claire, National, Marmon
Premier and Weidely six. 1t is thus
shown that, with the exception of the
Velie six, this advanced practice IN
lubrication is used only in high-prlced
cars"