davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
RICHARD Is AGAINST
ANOTHER DEMPSEY BOUT

NEW YORK. Jan. ia return
match between Carpenter and Denp
sey would not draw e9epnses In THE
country" Tex RiclSard, boxing pro-
moter, said today.
Carpenter ia without doubt the
best 175-pound pugilast in the world"
ne said. but he has neither the power
nor endurance TO battle with a fighter
IF Dempsey's class and caliber."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
Gloves, Is Button
ChamOlsette
AT 89c

A special value in women
long chamoisettc gloves in
beaver or brown shades.
Special from 7 to 9 p. IN. at
89c. Main floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

Ecru shade color In linen I'M
ish cloth with embroidered
eyelet work designs. Spe-
cial for Saturday night J to
9 p. m. at 49c- Main floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
COMETS BEAT
THE WHALES

Featured by the spectacular shots
from the middle OF the floor by Shell
ton and some wonderful defensive by
the balance Of the team the Colonial
Comets trounced the South Chicage
Whales 23-15 at the Irving SIN
Thursday night The Comets took the
lead in the first three minutes. when
shelton Gagged one from a different
angle. a few minutes later Shelton
Gagged another basket from the middle
Of the floor, Devany Of the Whales
made the first basket for the visitors.
A technical foul gave the visitors an
other point. then Scott Gagged one from
the side. this followed by two more
baskets by shelton, VINO although was
a marked man throughout the game,
made fourteen points the first half
which ended 10 to 4.
The second half opened up with Nc
Cue taking left guard in place Of
Boendcr who is considered one of the
best guards around South Chicago. but
could not accomplish very much
against the powerful defense Of the
Comets.
The Whales made a desperate at
tempt to come back in the second half
and was able 10 score ~ points
against 8 Of the Comets. bue this was
due to playing SAFE on the Comets
part Credit must he given to Smith
and Grace the powerful guards Of the
Comets, these men put lip wonder
fun defensive throughout the full
game Scott played q great game at
the pivot position Devaney left for
ward for the Whales. was the aggrcs-
sive scorer for the visitors. shelton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
WHITING SMALL
FIVE WANT GAME

The Waiting Small live would like
TO hear from any teams averaging
from 100 TO los pounds For games
rail- whiting so7 and ask for ELL. The
Small Five would like to lear from
The powerful Troop or Troop
White Circle Jr. lineup Vargo.
IF: j. KEN, If. J. PioDFish, re-, G.
zOxsefe, re; 3. Tauajna Is; NJ. Gallo
eys re-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
Whales,
practIoe selt-EornetfuIness

Self-forgetfulness stores up happi-
ness As the bees store up honey. The
unselfish make JOY for themselves as
well as for everybody around them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
Land Of Monks.

According TO Archibald Little,
monks constitute one-third Of the total
male population Of Tibet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

partmcnt Strange seeks To- Gre
ate and that he wants 10 abolish
Is about the difference between
twcedledcc and twcedlcdum. Joe
Boggs has time and again PROV
en- himself the right man IN The
right place. lie has done. and :
doing. 4 big work at the head 81
the State Road Department. and
those who know him-and men"
better than we do here Al his
homc-know that no partisan OF
political or selfish interest actu-
a;es him in his work Those
members Of the lcgi la!ufc who
seem 10 thinl, they are helping
things by endcavoring - tear
down what Boggs i trying 10 10
for Kentucky are going to find
out that the taxpayers arc not
in the least appreciativc of their
eXtrava9ant use al The state =
money that they are drawing per
Giem for furnishing exhibitions
OF their little personal srlecn
and spite work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Standardization Rates
Snd They Take Our
Money For This

Representative strange. of
Warren County. who seems To
i.ave unexplained animuS against
state Highway Engineer Joe
b0ggS and his work. has Secur-
~ a favorable recommendation
from his committee on his bill to
abolish the State Highway De
gartment and Mr.. Bogg>' posi-
ton. aud establish another high
may department. with a "dircc-
Ter" instead OF an engineer a..
The head oi It. In other words
Strange i taking up a lot ol
;ime OF the legislature which
costs the taxpayers about $50
zoo or $4,000 a day. Just to
spite the state highway depart
ment heads. evidently for some
iancied grievance. The differ
ence between the highwav de
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
MOTHERl MOVE
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! Even 4 sick
child loves the 'frufty' taste OF
California Fig Syrup" and il
never fails to open the bowels. 4
teaspoonfuI today may prevent Il
sick child tomorrow. If constipat-
ted. bilious. ieverish. fretful has
cold. colo. or If stomach is sour.
tongue coatsdS breath bad. re-
member a good cleansing OF the
little bowels s often all that IS
necessary.
Ask Your druggist Tor genuine
: California Fry Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "Caliior-
MA or YOU may get an imitation
fig syrup.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
BALDWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burrtis and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Jones at WhitIock.
Mr.. Charlie Harvey i very III
At this writing.
Mrs. Rose BroadduS entertain
ed a number OF friends and rela-
tiveS Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Estes
and little daughter. Adcline. Mrs.
Ed BroadduS and children. Mrs.
Merit Coates and children. Mr..
Baldwin Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Jones'
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders.
Mr.. Jim Jones sold a bunch oi
hogs last week TO Mr. Garnctt
Million.
Mrs. II. c. Masters. OF Poosev
Ridge. spent the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Sanders.
Mr. Norman Harvey ) on the
sick list.
Mrs. BeuIah Baxter Of Lcxine
ton. spent last week with hcs
mother, Mrs. Hume Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Masters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
KENTUCKY CATTLE Are
REJUVENATING EAST

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. lh Ken
lucky cattle are being used {.
help bring back the cattle iccdu.
industry ~ the east. according tu
q recent issue ui the Breeder,
Gazette. In m article published
III the magazine the story o.:
luurudllc. Il farm m Guchc-~
county. New York. h. todd.
Tie magazine tells huv ihc
farm. founded m H5J. wa added
To recently by the purchase ot
Briarcliii acd a-numhcr ct other
tract, totalline in all p.030 acres
and how II has been turned over
entirely 10 the making 81 beet
cattle. For wears Briarclif has
been used a. a large dairy farm.
The property Is now owned by
Oaklcigh Thornc.
Thorndalc. the home place. has
been Il stock farm Tor 200 wears.
and It's owner pridcs himself ON
the fact that No product has ever
gone to market except on ''i;s
cwn legs"
ImportationS OF Bates Short
horns were made in 1880 BY
Jonathan Thorne. grandfather
o. the present owner. In 1887
he purchased the only other Sibc-
able herd of these animals in
.Ameri,a and had. mcaftime SO
Gepleted the British herds by pur
chase that the British bought
some OF the animals back.
After taking over Briareli6y tlte
present owner decided a. turn stIae
entire place over to-heef cattle.
and specialize on high
grade Shorthorns and IIereiords
lie interested the American
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
FOREST HILL

Mr. and YRS. Sam Million. oi
Newly. visited relatives i'll this
community Sunday i"'f ''l.
Mrs. Alnert NcWi6y wa} CSlltd
to Red House Friday ;b"thcJe5lI
side OF her daughter. NtIliG. wFd
Is i'll, with the "ilu.' 81
AIRS. MiicN l.dwry. or Jolly
Ridge. visited Mrs. Elmer Cosby
and family sunday
Misses Kate and Pattie Wells
spet the week end with relatives
near Moberly.
Mrs. Luther Hadeu and daugh
tiers. of Richmond. visited Mrs.
]. Ii. Million 'and family Satur-
day night and SUNDAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
RRnOKSTnyVN

Misses Dovic Park AMI I.ilHie
Gentry spent last "Wednesday
night with MaXic and Vivian
Whitaker.
Mr.. !. y. Turpin is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. B. !. Edwards. a
C6rbiu.
Miss Margaret and Robert Earl
Baldwin spent Thursday with
Mrs. Cora RoggS.
Miss l.irnie Gentry has return
ed home after a lew days visit
with Miss Dovie Parkc.
Miss Lizzie Parke spent Satur.
day and SUNDAY with Miss MAY
Delta Reid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

Nuu,hcru l;rccdcr, " .cia I'D
Officials and 100 iuuudati"n go,
Tor the herds Vcr, selected md
the direction ui these u.ici;
from herds on The western -io
the Rocky Mountains.
The Hereford foundation hcr
$50 hciiers. were bought m Sc
Mexico. but 1t was tp kcutuc'
that the owner turned for q
IullS for the nerd. List June
purchased seven Hereford bu
from J.. H. TAYLOR. Ir.. Of Fran
fort and these. mated with d
New Mexico bciiers are expect
to furnish TIE nuCleu, of one
the biggest beef cattle herds
the east. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Rer ~ Iuas February a 1872

the choice OF the FIVE provisions
OF the bill would largely depend
on the varying geographical and
economic conditions existing in
the different sections OF the coun-
try.
More than so per cent OF 5000
Pennsylvania veterans chose paid
up insurance III recent poll. Oh
the other hand. two-thirdS of the
&. lO6 Iowa ex-SoldicrS that voted
cnose 10 receive cash. This tact
has been attributed To- the hard
ships accruing from agricultural
depression there. The rcicrcu-
dunn was conducted by the Iowa
Lcgionnairc. an official Legion
publication. and showed the state
10 be strong for compensation.
only two negative votes haviu
been cast.
ii Kansas ball0,ing were tn hc
taken aS 4 criterion. less than one
hall nf all OK soldiers would as!.
Tor ready cash. vi Wichita ga
per cen, of Legion members SIX
niiicd they wished cash and al
AlchiSon IS per cent. The la!tcf
post favored paid-up INSURANCE.
while Wichita cast a majority 10
The home and iarm aid feature oi
the bill.
In preparing an estimate Tor
the House Wavs and Means con-
mittcc. fiscal officers OF the army.
navy and marine corps worked on
the basis that 50 per cent OF army
men and = per cent of Navy men
would elect cash settlement. Ca
this division the cost of compcn-
Saiipn was put at S2.5C0.020QJ0.
( Legion officials took issue witt!
the navy and marine corps heads
ION the = per cen teStinatc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
CILEAD


Misses Clar. anil Anna Mae
Parrish entertained few Of
their friends Saturday night.
Those who cnjoycd the hospital
i;y were Mise, Bertha ID io-
>ephinc Tayl"r. Elma and Ethel
Turner. Iorcna Tudor. Betty
Curtis. lane Long. Julia Palmer.
Marietta Whitaker. Ncrna Ross.
McsSr>. Cecil Long. Jc>, Ray.
Robert Bethany. Gilbert and
BoNlcy Tudor. Frazier NNhita-
kcr and Mason Iicndrcn. IIcnc
made candies and fruit were
served. Games and music wee
eniovcd until 4 late hour.
Mrs. William Ray spent sun
day with Mrs. and Mrs. l.. {.
ru,sey.
Mrs. /. NJ. Curtis and little
son. Marion BoSley. were guest,
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Matt
luSScy.
Mr.. Jasper Hughes Is very ~
with pneumonia.
Miss Bcrtvc TAYLOR and Mis-,
Ethel Turner spent SATURDAY
niglft with Miss Willie Morris
Ri,s.
Mis- Mary Williams spent
Saturday with Mrs. Leslie pra-
Their.
There will be preaching at th;,
place Sunday and Sunday night
by ihc pastor. Rev. William ko-
gers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Dawson Springs Dedication

Dawson Springs. n.y. Feb. H.
Cow edwin p. Morrow. Repr
sentatsss I'd. II. Kinchcloc. ar
Edward Oxford. Assistant Seer
tary OF the-TFeasury. arc cNpcc
ed 10 be Among the speakers
the dedicalioq February p oi q
War EeteranS 4oSpitsi here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Annie Kelly entertained
4 delightful party OF friends Fri
day night. Those who were in
attendance were Misses Myrtle
Harvey. ADA and Edna Cook
Addie MAY Brock and MeSSrs.
Jesse and Charlie Burgin. Chas.
Nhittou. Efford Rhodus. Elmer
Kelly. Mace Short. Omar Still
and Willie Stafford. MuSic and
z:Aracs.o. orc enjoyed and all re-
DoTted q moe time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
BEND

.nEWayne Smith went to Rieh-
huonit Saturday on business
Misses Alma Smytho ,elia FL
iingtou. I.ula Walters and Mary
Vaughn. of the Bend school.
took the county examination.
NJ PASSED with c>eclleut grades,
which speaks we'll for their in
.tructorS.
Younger Norris made a flying
trip through the Bend WcdSes-
cay. aiigI,ting in Estill in search
of cows. sic chased brindic ali
0ay long, telling the people who
Rave COWS Tor sale that prices
had been reduced to normalcy.
nut those who had them for sale
reid cn Ter time prices. Mr..
Norris returned madden. il not
= sadie; mas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
LEGION NEWS

What percentage oi cX->oldier>
viii choose cash III the event cor
pcnSation passes Congress: That
question i troubling the le@isla-
tors al Washington. Results 81
referendum votes conducted hy
the Amrrican Legion in widely
separated localities INDICATE tina;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
PARSONS FINDS BETTER
CONDITIONS in SOUTH

L. F. Parsons, executive secretary
of the University of Idaho, arrived at
home Wednesday night from BOISE
where he had spent several days on
business for the university. When
seen by Star-Mirror representative,
Mr.. Parsons stated that he had foupd q
a marked improvement in financial
conditions in the southern part OF lie
state over a few weeks ago, due TO
the somewhat general advance IN me
price of agricultural products, esIec-
ially sheen and cattle. ~ he advance
in the price Of wheat has also had us
effect. He said that there IS now
feeling of optimism appearing, Whlch
is in strong contrast to the feeling
which existed for the past year.
Mr.. Parsons said that a move IS un-
der way to form an organization Win
$100 900 capital for the purpose or
providing money to finance the next
crop in those sections of the state
which were especially hard hit during
the readjustment period. This, he
said. would enable all parts OF the
south to finance the next crop, ana
with a fair price foE the products,
conditions should be practically nor
NAL by next fall.
1t happened that Mr. Parsons was
in Boise or Lincolns birthday and
took advantage of the opportunity to
attend the Lincoln banquet, given az
Boise by the republicans of the stare
Practically all sections Of the state
were represented, with good repre-
sentation from the panhandle. me
anticipated 400 was swelled to coo
and it was necessary for Boise people
to give up their places to outsiders
and for tables to be set in the hall
WAYS. There was con siderable mix
ing of medicine, but no political
booms were definitely launched
The democrats, Mr.. Parsons stated,
are preparing for a strenuous CAM
paign and are going into the scrap
with considerable enthusiasm, tesicv-
ing that their party has chance to
win in this off-year campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
FAVOR ARMS LIMITATION

In compliance with the nationwide
movement to determine the concensHs
of opinion of American college stu
dents in regard to the limitation of
armaments conference the University
of Idaho students and members OF the
faculty at assembly Thursday morn
ing approved the work of the con-
ference AMI pledged their support to
any effort to bring about world peace
The resolution, drawn up by the
University Forum and read at as
sembly by President Upham, was
adopted by a. rising vote of the stu
dents and faculty. The resolution
read as follows:
Whereas, we believe the highest
aim of education to De service to
humanity, be it resolved that we, the
faculty and students of the University
of Idaho, hereby express our approval
of actions taken in the Disarmament
conference, and pledge our support to
any effort to bring about world
Deace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
PROMINENT STANDPOINT
MAN MARRIED THURSDAY

Herman L. Taylor of Standpoint
former lieutenant governor of Idaho
for two terms, prominent Standpoint
attorney and outstanding figure in
democratic politics, and Mrs. Maud
Woodwork Reeves of Lewiston were
married here at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. The wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Woodwork with the Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy of the Presbyterian church
officiating.
Mrs Taylor is formerly Of Moscow
having lived here most of her life be-
fore moving to Lewiston five years
ago. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Woodworth, and sister of
Jay Woodwork of Moscow. Mrs.
Taylor is a former University of Ida
no student.
The wedding was informal with i'm
mediate relatives present. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwork was dec
oarted in white and red carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor will leave this
evening for Seattle, Portland and
other coast points to be at home in
Standpoint after March Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16

gained from religion, Mr. Johnston
urged all students to follow the ex
ample of the Great Emancipator.
/ ''In the light of experience, estab
/ lish reliance, correspondence with
the Higher Power, that has given US
| these privileges of equality. You will
have the most noble anchor that it is
possible to cast out on the sea of life
knowledge is power, but true intelli
gence is the glory of the heavens.
The Law of Work
/ "If you are to be good American
citizens you must live by the law OF
work. This world is no place for the
idle. Education is not to make you
idle. Work for the independence OF
yourself and for the benefit of you1
fellow men.
BE democratic in all your society
Two classes or three or more classes
are destructive thrusts at the prin-
ciples of our government. Learn to
keep your temper. The principal of
control is one to be cultivated There
is power in the cool collected mind.
The power of the cool collected mind
has never yet been measured.
''Snlile if you can and be thankful
that you can smile. Be thankful that
you haven't faces that can't smile.
Preach Doctrine OF Idaho
Back home preach the doctrine of
the University of Idaho and the state
of IDAHO. Build up this great insti-
tuition. There can be no more eX-
cellent place, no more excellent com
munity where university could be
established than right here. There
are obstacles to overcome but you
will overcome them Your engineers
will solve the geographical problems
of this state.
Make this state into prosperous
commonwealth of happy homes loving
education and intelligence. May you
be successful, keep straight, hit the
ball hard, work hard and be always
on the level"
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Johnston
was the honored guest at a meeting
of the Southern Idaho ''U'' club, which
met in the University hut. Members
of the club outlined their plans for
the coming year and received some
valuable suggestions from their dis
guest.
Lewis Solos Please
DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
in introducing Mr.. Johns
ton referred to him as distinguish
ed citizen Of southeastern Idaho wEo
serves all Idaho" and as a friend
of all Idaho students" j. F. Lewis
was we'll received with his three
vocal solos Tommy Lad" i"Mother
Machree," and NEGRO Religion
President Upham congratulated the
members of the team, the coach and
the University of Idaho on the two
victories over Washington owe all
won those games for all Idaho was
playing those games," said flr. Up
ham. "That is one of the fine things
of Idaho, we all get together and play
the game, and do the work. ] was
proud that I was connect
ed with the University oe Idaho last
night and the night before"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
ISSUE EXTRA ON
idaho VICTORIES
UNIVERSITY ARGONAUT STAFF
DOES GOOD WASHING
TON HERE THURSDAY

Members of the University of Idaho
basketball team, leaders of the race
for the championships of the Pacific
coast and Northwest conferences, can
have anything they want at the Uni
versity of Idaho or in the city of Mos
COW, according to undergraduates,
members of the faculty and Moscow
people Idaho's defeat of the Univer-
sity of Washington Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights has meant a great deal
for the University of Idaho.
The staff of the University Argonaut
official student newspaper, issued a
special edition Wednesday night en-
titled the 'Victory Special Extra. :"
The first copies of the paper were
off the Star-Mirror press and on the
street in record time shortly after
midnight.
Rush of Press
The Star Mirror office, where the
University Argonaut is published, was
the scene of fevered yet joyful activ-
ity after the game Wednesday night.
Cores pondents rushed stories to the
telegraph office for Portland, Spo-
kane Seattle, Salt Lake, Boise, and
Pocatello papers and the Associated
Press at Spokane.
Members of the Argonaut staff IN
terviewed players of the Idaho team,
Coach Mcmillan, Captain Bryan of
Washington and Coach Edmundson.
The special edition carried a COM
plete, accurate, and readable story on
the two games by Louis A. Boas of
Boise, associate editor, story of in
terviews, and a column of "Side-
lights on the final game. Pictures of
Captain Fox and Coach Mcmillan were
carried on the first page along with
the standing of the teams in the Pa
cific coast conference.
Washington Here Thursday
Members of the University of Wash
ington team stayed over in Moscow
Thursday resting for their two games
with Washington State college at
Pullman Friday and Saturday nights.
The players were guests at the varl
GUS fraternity houses of the Idaho
campus. Coach "Hec" Edmundson of
Idaho graduate and for
mer coach, visited with his mother,
Mrs Emma Urquhart of Moscow.
The Vandals rested UP Thursday
after the two gruelling games. Idaho
meets Whitman college at Wa,la
Walla, Wash, Monday and Tuesday
of next week. Two return games will
be played here in the university gym
with the Whitman Missionaries on
and Friday, February %
and %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-16
SPOKANE CLUB SENDS TEAM
TO WITNESS BASKETBALL GAME

Recognizing the Importance in the
world of sports of the basketball
game Wednesday night between the
University of Idaho and the Univer-
sity of Washington teams, the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club appro-
priated $100 to defray the expense of
bringing the club team to Moscow to
witness the game. In addition to the
members of the team there were a
number of other Spokane people here
to witness the greatest game ever
played on the Idaho gymnasium floor.
The attendance from out of town
was large, so persons coming from
Genesee and 80 from Troy, while many
other communities were represented.