davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
SCHOOL men AGREE
ON COMPROMISE

Frankfort. IAN. l2-IIomcr ".
Nichols. of Princeton. chairman
of the steering committee" of
the County School Superintcn-
dents Association. "Wednesday
night announced seven points on
which the committee agreed Co.
compromise on school lcg.SlatiOis
i'll response To a popular demand
anon" members Of the General
Assembly for changes I'm school
laws. Irc.c c"npr ,ri'.e- a-IceG
on at d ,pn rrrI',, pi Jhc COM
~ ttee Wednesday are:
Partition of each county into
1--we educational divisions. per
mtt;ng each district to have a
member Of the Board of Educa-
ton.
The election OF the district
trustees By popular vote in their
districts
ne TlSll %! cdCh trustee 10
recommend the teacher oi his
school to the board. subject 10
IL action.
The retention of the present
o0-cent maximum school tax.
The strengthening Of the at
tendance law. giving lower court,
jurisdiction now vested in grand
iurieS.
The adjustment Of Attendance
officers and the assumption OF
their duties by superintendent
\ trial for two year, oi the
present method OF selecting SUI
perinteudcrts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
WALLACE TELLS OF
KENTUCKY'S Debt
tBy Associated PresS1

Frankfort. Ian. f5-The histu-
~ OF the deficit in the Kentucky
State Treasury and its growth
year by year Is sufficiently Jold
in a table carried a. the inaI
statement in the biennial report
of State Treasurer James y. Wal
lace. The deficit began in 1909
when the treasurer OH June st
reported expenditures totalling
l949C6.2l more than receipts in
the treasury. In 1903 there had
been surplus uf S45.zllT2.
Starting with 1909 the deficit
has grown almost every year
since. In 1910 it jumped to a to-
tai of Sq77.OO6.54 and in 1911
passed the million mark. beng
fixed at Sl.060.2O0.07.
In 1912 another half million
was added. the igurcS beng 81
sol .S67.l5. and in 1913 Sl.005.i5S
In 1914 S90.OC0 was added max
ing the total S1.691252.O2 and
the 1915 mark reached S2.525.i65.
The deficit in 1910 was S5.l07.-
254.SS and for 1917 S5.521.675.12
For the year 1917 S5.52l.613.12.
In 1918 the deficit dropped to s.
AL .970.09 and in 1919 To sass
1900.
The high water mark for the
entire period was REACHED in 1920
when the total deficit reached
S3.T55.447. 90. For the year end
ing June 80. 1921. the deficit was
cut to S5.02l .T6.Tl.
The treasurer in his report has
made no recommendations and
merely makes formal submittal
of the report which is composed
entirely OF tables of figures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
MADISON BANKS
IN FINE SHAPE

Madison county banks had nice
reports a. of the first of the New
\ ear.
Their statements showed that
there Is plenty OF money in old
Madison and that her financial
institutions are in splendid shape.
Notwithstanding the "Normalcy"
condition that Is supposed to OBJ
tain all over the country.
The statements issued "a of
Dec. 81. show deposits amount
ing TO over two million dollars.
and assets far in excess of that
amount.
The Richmond banks elected
directors on Tuesday. So far as
aScertained, the only change in
the directorates was at the Mad
isOn National where I. X. Ham
ilton was added To the board.
The other Richmond banks re-
elected the old boards as usual.
Most OF them will meet this
week to elect officials of their in
stitutions.
Out at the Waco Deposit Bank
which has a good showing for
the year. billiard Hill was elected
u director in the place of DIR.
Nardy Taylor. resigned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
MINERS CAUGHT
IN CAVE IN

Scranton. r.. Jan. l5-Abou.
> mine workers are believed t.
nave been caught behind a cave
in in the National mine oi the
Glcnhaldcn Coal Company III
South Scranton today. The cave
in affects a surface area OF five
city blocks. The disturbance. 200
feet underground. caused dismiS
sal OF a large school and sill,
mill and damaged some other
buildings when the surface be-
gan to settle
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
CHRISTIANS ENTERTAIN

The ministers. Sunday School
,uperinteudcuts and leaders ui
the various Christian churches OF
Madison county were guests OF
the First Christian church n .
dinner Thursday night in the
rarlors OF the church. The out
of-toWn guests and speakers
were Mrs. Charles Allen Thomas.
81 Lexington. state president or
the Woman's missionary work OF
Kentucky. and Mr.. Nealc Ne
Guwan. of Louisville. Super.ntcu-
dent Of state Bible school work.
In addition To these. short adj
dresses were made by Rev. Hold
er. of Bcrea. Rev. Frank Tinder.
OF KirkSville. Rev. Recce Me
Goldrick. OF the Second Chris
tan church. Richmond. DR.. +. {.
McDougle, Mrs. James Tia
ton. president OF the local Wo-
mems organization. Miss Carr {
Allman. superintendent of the
youn" womcn> missionary work
and Miss MARY .. Covington.
elementary superintendent oi ,he
county.
The various superintendent 0f
the county were presented a.
made brief responses. The fol
lowing churches OF the county
were represented: Berea. Flat
Woods, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Zion.
Newly. Pond. Union City. Kirks-
vile. First and Second churche
in Richmond. The representa-
tives were X. K. Harris. {. L..
Searcy. !. W. Wilson, Charlie
Jet, William Jenkins. lanes De
Jarnette. ]. A. Todd, J. w. Wa
gers, Ed Turner. G. W. GrinsteId
and Mr.. Flora. The male uuar-
tet. W. L. Arnold, ]. c. Bowman.
]. c. Ballard and !. l.Mather
accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter,
furnished the music, while Il
committee arranging the dinner
was composed of Mrs. J. W. Ar
mold. Mrs. J. w. Hamilton, Mrs.
r. w. Colyer, Mrs. Jack Wagers.
Mrs r. c. Boggs, Mrs. NJ. W.
Dickcrson and Mrs. +. c. Nc
Dougle.
The dinner was presided owe.
by J. w. Arnold, who, with
secretary. +. NJ. Silver. is leading
in fine way the county work.
Miss Mary Arnold and Miss Flor
ence Hamilton were standard
bearers for the elementary divi-
sion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
7 IIC tUIIIIIILIlLI = JNIIIIJV q
get in toucl1qAIh he 5PiFsap z. q
France Takes Strong Place
With Moslems of Syria
q! AasoeIaJed IftSD

Jerusalem. Jan. l3-Francc has
received u great increase in her
prestige throughout the Near
East by her treaty with the Tur,,
ish Nationalist by her surrender
to them uf the whole province oi
Cilicil and by the giving OF the
moral support of the French in
the final settlement oi the Near
Eastern question.
Mohammcdans OF Syria. Egypt
and Palestine are beginning to
look upon France as having as
sumed the role OF champion oi
Islam in succession to Great Brit
ain and the later efforts of En-
peror William TO become the DE
fender cf the Crescent"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Visual Education Praised

Chaciga. ILL.,, Jan. 15-Disabled
world war soldiers. taking cours-
cs Of education from the govern
ment, can learn certain trades
and industrial work through Wis
nal educational system recently
instituted by the government in
one-ifth of the time they would
require through lectures and the
study system, according to rel
suits of experiments made here
by the Society of Visual Educa-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
SAWS DISCOVERED
IN WINCHESTER JAIL

Winchester, KY, Jan. l3-An
attempted jail delivery by four
teen prisoners IN the first floor
of the Clark county jail was frus-
trated by Chief of Police James
Mullins n ) O'Clock Thursday al
Iternnon. when he seized twelve
saws that haa oeen concealed i'm Il
water pipe in the jail.
Officers had tip Tuesday
night that saws had been SNUG
gled into the Jail. y search OF
the cells revealed the fate that an
attempt had been made 10 saw
one bar in Il window. Another
search was made Thursday after
noon when the twelve saws were
found in 4 water pipe that hail
been disconnected. ONLY one
had been used. The metal in the
bars canno, be cut without being
heated and the saw had only
scratched the iron.
There are fourteen prisoner,
on the first floor ui the iail. in
cluding lIaggins Noble. Luther
Noble. Boyd Spencer. Tom Nc
Quinn. and John Schumacher. all
charagcd with murder. Lawrence
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Ford Says People VIII
Not Stand For This

Washington. Jan. 1S-Reier-
ring to the action OF the Senate
in seating Truman II. Newberry
as Senator from Michigan. Hen
ry Ford declared today spend
ing money for political Office has
now come to pass" He addeC
that he does not think people
will stand for it. and theat they
would show their displeasure thi.
fall through those Senators who
run for Office"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
HOME HOUSE
AVERAGES S2O.O5
For 5l7,8eS Pounds of Weed Sold
Over Its Floors This Week
Sales Resume Monday

With Fridays sales. the Home
Tobacco Warehouse sold during
the week 5l7.SS5 pounds for an
average of S2S.05. which Is way
above averages being made over
the balance OF the state. The
local BOYS are on their toes every
minute and nothing /, overlooked
which NAV aid the farmers who
have not pooled their crops. in
securing every dollar coming 10
them.
Up to- and including this weeks
sales. the Home House has sold
.2.S2)z75 pounds. distributing
something over %25.OOO to the
growers.
Some sale, made Friday in
cludcd.
NJ ilion and Shcarcr sold. G5
pounds at Is i-iy.l2O at 5S: AS
ar 80: Is at 2S: ~ Al: b5 at S5:
is nj Il. sos al - l-2.
J. g. Burnside sold: lg5 pound,
al Is lie: 100 AT 50. lS5 at 50:
80 nj IS: SO at 80. 20 at 90: 80
1T Is: 3 1T :.
Million and junc, sold: los 10,
nj So: DO a, -; Is at Il: 40 at
i;: 100 III 10: ll5 at IS: 20 at
L 81: = III p.
Hume and Turner sold: lG5
pounds at 29c: li5 at 45: 90 at -
l55 ut 2n; lis at ~: = at y: POS
at 30: 10 az p: : 5at p: l55 al
II II. 40 at y 81. lO7 at 10 81
, Cat so: 700 at %.
!. y. Todd and Parks sold: q5
nj Is Sic: 5l5 N -. $50 at 81:
40 at a.: l25 1T n. $50 az &:
255 at p: loo at 35: IS at 90: l45
at 55: 1o5 at 3 255 at 80: p at
8.
Million and Mrs. ID. Foster
sold. rs pounds N Dc: 10 Sat
Al; 100 at 10: 5O5 at p: 10 at
81; Is at 5S: 90 at 10: 20 at 20:
80 at .: 20 at .: = at 81: 50 at
3: 10 at 10: I2O III p : 20 at D;
80 at 3.
Dave Hall sold 555 pounds ar
y lie: 25O at 30: SIS at 81: 80
al -: 275 at 3 lS5 at 81; SO az
D.. DO ~ n. Dos N 10. 10 at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
IHOROBRED HORSES
PAY LARGE TAXES

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. IS The
Kentucky Jockey Club owns real
estate in Kentucky worth S67.-
5COCJ0 oil which it ~oys taxes.
and in addition pays - the state
$4,000 a year in city and county
aG J tate taxes besides Il, annual
! ccusc payments ol $4,000. ac-
co:ding To- It ooi,lct on tie thoro-
bred breeding industry di-tr.but-
cd to member, OF the Kentucky
General Assembly.
The booklet states trat the club
IA, distributed an average of 81.
I5S.SSS annually I'm purses since
it wa, formed three wears ago a.
compared with $4,000 a year
prior to it, formation. 1t pays
&SOOOOJ yearly IN salaries AMI
wages.
Dividend payment, to stock
holders. according 10 the book.
have averaged $4,000 d year
cutting the period.
The Kentucky Jockey Club.
saws the booklet. Is not Il selfish
lnoncy-making institutino but be
lieyes in the building up OF the
great thoroughbred interest in
which 80 many Of our citizens
have invested all their money. a
husinc>, inhcr:tcl from their an
cc,tor~ who brought the biople'
horse with them from Nrgini,
when thi, commonwealth wa
formed.
The booklet states that more
than 200 kcntuckans are inter
estel IN the breeding OF thorU-
brcd> personally AMI that the 80
leading breeders own PISS acres
e land valued at $lO.jS0C09, and
tina, ih> animals they own are
worth more than Sl2.OOO0,O.
These breeders have more than
l.500 employees ,-ho4- wages N !
keep cost more than Sl,OJO.UO0 q
year.
In a section of the book devOt-
ed To the pari-mutuel system oi
betting which efforts are now be-
ing made in the assembly To- abol-
iSh. the booklet asserts that the
pari-mu;ucl betting system i H.
ed all oyer the world and that !.
ha, resulted in a revival OF the
thoroughbred industry. n
The leading breeders of the
state. the land they own and their
an'mals and valuation "a. i ted.
In concluding the sc-tion de-
voted to stating the extent OF the
irdustr, the booklet SAYS:
The nation looks to kentuck.
to keep the thoroughbred strain
pure and Is blooded horses have
enriched every strain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
new OFFICERS FOR
RICHMOND LODGE

Vt the annual election of off
GERS of Richmond Lodge. No. 25,
Free and Accepted Masous. the
following were chosen and install
ed:
{. \. Keith, Worshipful Mas
ter.
+. {. Gentry. Scpior Warden.
Robt. W. Ramsey. Junior War
den.
W. 5. Broadlus, Senior Deacon,
Robt. Telford. Jr.. Jr. Deacon.
!. y. Kunkel, Tyler.
DIR. ]. g. BoSley. Secretary.
Nicholas Harber. Treasurer.
Ray W. Harmon, Senior Stew
ard.
Douglas Chenault. Jr. Steward.
Rev. o. O. Green, Chaplain,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Union Officials in w. Va.
Charged With Treason
CBy Associated Press

Logan, w. Va. Jan. 15-In-
dictments. charging treason, were
returned here today against G.
Frank Kentey. district president
OF the United Mine Workers
Fred Mooney. Secretary-treasur-
er; William Blizzard. president
of subdistrict number 2. and A.
{. Porter. secretary of the same
subdistrict. The indictments are
based ON the activities of union
officials in disorders last summer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
GIVEN
SEAT IN SENATE

Washington. Jan. l5 - The
NcVbcrry case. IN formal records
oi the Senate. passed into history
today. The Senate chamber was
silent TODAY due 10 the recess vc,
tcrday. which rang with oratorv
prior o. the vote which stood -
10 II. seated Truman II. NeWbcr-
~ a. Senator from Michigan,
over Henry Ford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Dying Man Had Funeral
Preached Before The End

BcattyvilIe. Ky. IAN. I5--KeaI
izing that he could not recover.
X. A. Childers. SO, of Pryse. had
his funeral held before his death.
and heard the sermon and eulogy
delivered by James Warner.
Death followed speedily. anil he
was buried at the Donally school
house by the Masonic fraternity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
NO R. R. STRIKE VOTE
TO Be TAKEN YET
tEy Assoclatcd Prossl

Chicago. Jan. l5-Railroad
shop union officials declared today
that there vii be no strike vote
at present over the working rules
recently promulgated by the Fed
eral Railroad Labor Board. In
stead. it is said. they will attempt
to secure rehearing on some OF
the rules regarded 9S most OBJ
jectionablc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Terms of Anglo-French
Treaty Made Public

Paris. France. Jan. l5-Thc
text OF the Anglo-l'rcnch treaty
brought to Paris by Premier Bri-
and from Games was made pub
lie today 1t provides that Great
Britain shall come Immediately
TO AID France in case oi direct
and unprovokcd aggression by
Icrman against French ter'Itc-
~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Wreck On Northern Pac fic

3fSp6kane. Wash. Jan. l5-A
North Coast limited fast passen-
ger train OH the Northern Pacific
railroad between ST. Paul and
Seattle. was wrecked near Pasco.
Wash. at midnight Five per
sons were seriously injured and
a dozen others slightly hurt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
BLUE GRASS SEED men
FORM ORGANIZATION

Initial steps toward the forma-
tion of a cooperative marketing
association OF the bluegrass seed
producers Of Kentucky were TAX
On at Il mass meeting Of growers
at Winchester cdncsday.
\ committee was appointed 90
draw up contract suitable for
the use OF the organization and
10 report al meeting 10 he
called soon.
about 3 grower, representing
the bluegrass seed producers of
six Central Kentucky counties
were present al the session.
The personnel OF the commit
tee follows: Samuel Clay. VII
liam Collins and Warren Rogers.
OF Bourbon county; Edward Pru-
lit and Chcnault Woudford. OF
Montgomery county: Rodc~ Is
till. B. +. Allen and Dave Prev
lit. OF Fayette county; Lewis
Neal and I. !. Prewit,. of Madi-
son county: Ben Goti. Joe Lind
sey and f. ". Brock. oi Clark
county; b. y. Thomas, shelby
county. EEsts
The committee Is cNpccted tu
get in toucl1Qaf, Ac1Pipeau oi
Markets Of thtRtLAuelA il3xberi-
ment Station and obtain data
relative to the posSibilitic, Of the
plan and also to confer with
Aaron Sapiro. marketing expert.
who has been active in thr or
ganization OF the Burlcy Tobacco
Growers Cooperative ASsocia-
ton. Ben ". GoH presided at
the meeting and f. ". Clay acted
as secretary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Today's Livestock Markets

CINCINNATI. Jan. I5-Caltle
steady; packers. lights 25c high
er; mediums steady: Chicago 25c
lower.
Louisville Ian. l5--Catt!e 500.
steady and unchanged hogs l.5CO
strong and unchanged: sheep 50.
steady and unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

FRESH Fish-Salmon, Shrimp,
Cat Fish, Hslibut, Mackerel, Her
ring, Smelts, Oysters, Dressed
Poultry of all kinds. NEFFS
phone 431. 10 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
Charter Granted Buriey
Growers Association

Frankfort, Jan. l3-The Bur
lev Tobacco Growers Coopera-
tive Association today is a legal
concern in Kentucky. a charter
having been granted it. 1t has
S5,7C0 members.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

John Glass. Jr.. who owns the
Dave Black farm near Speed
well. had the misfortune to lose
his house by fire. He saved all
that was in the kitchen, but lost
all chat was in the other rooms.
The loss was about 81 500 with
no insurance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

We have moved our Office from
East Main street to Irvine street
back of the jail, with L. T. VII
SON. His telephone number win
now be 132 instead of 70.-Rena-
ker Bros SO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13

Collins Long sold: 100 pounds
at ! S5-4; 200 at SO; 2l0 at ~ ;
POS at 40: SIS at 80; 4O5 at %
130 at 20; 255 at II IA; 100 at II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-13
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight; fair
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Former Wife F.
Threatens Girl

Dear Miss Grey hold a good
position In one OF Srattie's large 4
business houses and live with my
younger brother and widowed moth
er. who also works
= 'nr years ago I met a man who
~ married l became acquainted
with his wife. but We never ex-
changed waits The man came TO
our house several times. bat w. never
thought anything Of that never
went out with him. He brought
candy once or twlec. but always said.
~for mother"
Then 7 did not see or hear from
him again for some tiue ard when he
appeared again he was divorced He
asked me 20 go TO the show and '
accepted. His former wife happened
10 be there and now shc says she -
going TO start suit against mo for
alienation Of affections IL this pos
sbie when he had already obtained
hia divorce7
We do not own any property, but
have n small savings account In the
hank Could this b. taken In case a
suit should follow Thanking YOU 7
remain. WORRIED
n the eomnH should brtr0 such =
siaf. she scosid hare a rerv small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

star readers Who would Ike
suggestions on handling various
grades and kinds ~ coai IN fur
naces suited Tor special sizrs only
helpful suggestions on burning b.
luminous coal IN anthracite fur
nRecs. propsf methods - rrEuiat-
ina the furnace for small axss ~
coal. and ho~ % set the beat
efficiency out OF furnace may
secure a bulletin on the subject hy
writing 60 the Washington nu-
rsan 81 the Seattle sser. 1893 New
York Ave. Washington. u G.. and
enclosing cents In stamps for
POSTAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Cynthia Grey j:
Girl LoueS Man she Says She'll Ncuer Mary-Can'
Forget Him, Tho and Asks What TO Do

Dear Miss Grey: love young man whom know shall
marry know all his faults and he does many things
| have always considered wrong.
He proposed to me and refused him, but simply can
not forget Can you tell me what TO do2 Marriage is simply
out of the question f.
To forget presume that is whGt you tctSh 10 DO The
best oGg 10 accomplish is is 10 fH pour time completely
icih other interests that gop oH hare time al all for
broodng iS affair And Of course do not The man
Bat whg marriage entirely out OF the question: II Is
most unlikely that any r meet all The requirements Of
ideal The thing 10 consider is not merely whether
dsapprore Of What he does b whehcr has conduct such
10 bring dorm upon him the Of the majority Of
people is possible that your standards may be srictto
the point Of Intolerance And intolerance as IN sct fault
Remember there many aud a0ReR wh0 for the
most part fine aud good but cho haze pey
faults The thing for you 10 consider is ichether this mans
good traits oRtreigh hts faults
And remember too. that yoH hare faults Which you wiH
erpect the gou marry 10 overlook This IS not
odsion fer snap judgment Take pour time and think The
matter carefully before yoH decide definitely that
rage IS not q De considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

A uoman takes 40 STEPS IN
preparing breakfast. oSi steps
In preparing hanch. 900 steps
in preparing dinner.
ITO say nothing Of the time.
| thought and labor. But she
always feels repaid when it 4.
said; She sets the best table In
town" Or when her family says;
Nobody In the world can make
ssieh delicious rolls and bread
a. mother"
Mother will never fail TO hear
! compliments when she serves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
NllC0a

as q spread for her "hrag" rolls
and bread. Nueoa is always
sueet, always fresh and so deli
cate In flavor those who pride
themselves on serving the best
always prefer the Nuooa Spread.
Nucoa Is made from the purest
of vegetable fats and pasteuriIed
milk. No hands touch IL from
maker TO you. Ii comes to YOU
absolutely guaranteed. ltir does
not help you to have better
food for less money, your
grocer will refund the purchase
price.
N. r. Today's Naeoa Kitchen Hint
-Parker-House rolls as light
as a feather, ,eifh pare Nucoa TO add
to their nelly dslieiossns,,-
THE NUCOA BUTTER co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Unless you see the name HayerH
on package or on tablets YOU are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty.two years and proved safe by mil
lions for colds. headache. ,oothache.
sarache. neuralgia. iumbago. rheuma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Recipe for
Preserving Ginger

pvar Miss Grey; would Ike 70
set recipe FOR preserved ginger.
Would you help me ? Thanking YOU.
Mrs ~
Foiioletao "a recipe for preserved
0iaggrs
Faf the gFccn gtHgef regularly.
ererp nighf ord uorning for forr-
Hsghf. iafo fresh boiling sra,er. Re-
more the oafssdg skin srtfh q aharp
katie boil e ~ ,cafer sHtB u T. qau~
soft aud siicr " ~ thin sliccs Natr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Woman Who Incited
Murder Gets AWAY

HEi.@tNGfaRN, Soy. io.--Ernst
Tandefcit. the half wit who asnaa.
.inated N Rltavuori. Finnish minis
ter ~ the interior. was melted by a
woman communist 20 commit the
crime. SHE escaped 10 Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

tlau. ncuritia. and for pain IN gen
cral Accep, only ~Baycr~ package.
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents Druggists also sell bottles
Of 20 and 100. Aspirin II the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of Mono.
acrtlcacidest.r OF Sslicyiicaeid