davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

Even a sick child loves the
taste of California Fig Syrup"
If the little tongue is coated, or
if your child is listless, cross, fe-
i,verish, full OF. cold, or has colo,
Ia teaspoonful will never fail to
open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how
/ thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender, little
bowels and gives you a well,
playful child again.
! Millions of mothers keep Gal
ifornia Fig Syrup handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves
a sick child tomorrow. Ask
your druggist for genuine Cal
.ifornia Fig Syrup which has dl-
.rections Tor babies and children
..of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imi-
tation fig SYRUP.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
T10n6e. Brother
BUSINESS C0uPG

The approach IF winter emphasizes the a11-year use.
fulness of the car. =, iisas
yr,at. ..r T..
Wind and sleet beat in vain against the weather.
stripped doors and windows. A floor radiator keeps
the interior as warm as a room. The windows are
readily adjusted for ventilation.
Underlying these seasonal comforts IS the satisfac-
ton owners feel in the cars exceptional sturdness,
The body proper is hand-welded steel unit. It
is now generally known that this novel constitute
ton has made possible Dodge Brothers enamel fn-
ish (instead of paint) which is baked at high tenn
perature the surface of the steel.
The trimness and grace of the body lines are en-
HANGED by non-rumble fabric top and rear quarters
fashioned in the present attractive mode.
Genuine Spanish blue leather upholstery wide snug
fitting doors and roony luggage quarters heighfen
the impression you instantly get ofthe cars distinc
tive fitness for service, either business or social.
$1085 Delivered 5fa -.-.,
n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

A great many Of the biggest
taxpayers in Madison county
the men who will really have to
dig down in their pockets and
pay out rea money-are enthusi-
astically for the 20 cent road
tax. They know what it will
mean to the community in i'm
proved facilities, increased val
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
BRIDE sNUFFS DRUG AT ALTAR
Groom Refuses to Proceed With Wed.
ding and With Friends Leaves
the Church.

GeneVa.-Several cocaine tragedies
occurred here while the commission
Of the League of Nations discussed
measures for the suppression of traffic
in drugs
One of the saddest of these is the
case of young brideat Lugano, who
was discovered by the groom In the
act of shifting "snow" at the altar.
The man refused TO proceed with the
marriage ceremony and left the church
with his relatives and friends, who ap-
proved his decision.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
New Senator'S Views

Macon, Ga, Oct. 26-Walter F
George, democratic nominee for
United States Senate from Geor-
gia, declared in a speech here to-
day that he will stand unalter-
ably for states rights. He called
the Dyer anti-lynching bill per
ricious in the extreme"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

ues and real economy in the long
run in getting roads built-so
they are willing to pay.
Rankin Farm Sells At S13O.IO

The DanViIIe Advocate says
The Higginbotham Farm, To-
Gated in Garrad county, just
across the river from Kings
Mil, was sold by Attorney Jay
". Harlan, as Trustee in Bank
ruptcy of David T. Rankin, to T.
c. Rankin, of Garrard county, at
$l3010 per acre. The farm CON
ta;ns 252 acres and is a splendid
one. Col. /. NJ. Dutl1l was on the
block. Ia lf4;l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Clerk Locks Judge in
Safe ard Goes to Dinner

Winsted, Conn.-The clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas in
Torrington locked Judge Ber-
nard E. Higgins in the safe
when he went out to lunch the
other day, and then sat down to
a New England meal such that
40 minutes later he hadn't even
thought of going back to work.
The judge began talking the
second the safe was closed on
him, and he was still expressing
his opinion at the top of his
lungs half an hour later. He eX-
pressed it so loudly that the
janitor finally heard his COM
ments clear through the heavy
door of the safe.
The janitor tore tie clerk
away from his meal and brought
him back on the run, very apollo
getic. But being let out only
simplified the judges task CT
giving vent to his feelings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

/ Mr. and Mrs Earl Combs re" rom %
lo"SI.e are ."' t+%o :arrEe.nI n ustonI1e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
penaue Fever Is Epidemic,

observation-disclosures fever, mos.
quito borne disease of warm climates,
has occurred in so many states
through the South as to constitute On
epidemic, it was stated at headquar-
ters of the public health service. The
states of South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Texas ere the chief suf-
ferers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Pickereiil Bank Examiner
(By Associated Press

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. Isl. C.
Pickerill, of Leitchfeld today
was appointed bank examiner tc
succeed Argus Francis, of Glas-
gov, who resigned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Richmond Daily Register
s. NJ. SAUFLEY, Editor and proprietor
Foreign Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICANPRE- : ASSOCIATION
Political Announcements
We are authorised % announce
EALPE GILBERT

as a candidate for The Democratic
nomination for Congress from the Sth
Congressional District subject to the
action OF tbs DAssoaTaric primary in
Aurugt 1322.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

FOR SALE-1C0 full stool,
.Leghorn hens. Telephone l32O2.
Address James Gentry Richmond
Star Route. 254 Al
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
SENATOR ELKIN'S JOKER

Senator Elkins Of West Virginia has
introduced in Congress a bill calling for
the refunding Of all fines leTied during
the war, or since, on every person, part
neTship, association or corporation con-
,icted of violation Of the Lever Food
Control Act.
This measure, coming in the face Of re-
cent Congressional action appropriating
S5CC,C00 for prosecution Of war profit
GERS. can hardly be said to be consistent
with the majority view in Congress.
When Senator Elkins' bill was intro
GuccI il created practically no sensation
in the Senate and little comment in the
newspapers, both evidently not caring to
give the bill serious attention. 1t is to
be hoped that the members Of the SEN
ate do consider the bill a Joker" end
will defeat il.
With labor already incensed over re.
cent wage cuts, it would be folly to en-
courage such legislation as that offered
by the senator from West Virginia. On
y further antagonism would result. Not
only labor condemns the Elkins bill. Pub
lie opinion has long ago crystallized
against the war pro6iecrs. The holders
Of this opinion are not yet in a mood to
forget. d.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
"STOP-LOOK-LISTEN"


Railroad crossings are never absolutely
safe. The blame for accidents cannot be
wholly the railroads. People are prone
to pay little heed to signs. even when
there may be danger Of accident and loss
Of life. The "siop-look-lis,en" signs at
every junction of railroad and highway
are not elective, as shown by the aum-
Der Of accidents recorded each year.
Then. there are those crossings which
are particularly dangerous because of
their location. An instance Of the fatal
results which may accrue from dangerous
crossings is the accident which hap
pened al Thompson Monday. A woman
was run down and killed by train in
the busiest section Of the town. all be-
cause the station, as we'll as the crossing.
Is situated at a junction Of two tracks
When box cars are switching on one,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
THE NEW BOOKS
"The SO-Called Human Race"

This is book Of paragraphs. most of
them taken from the authors "A Line o.
Type or Two" column in the Chicago
Tribune. Several short poems and in
teresting little stories are also included.
The book is not in story form. each par
agraph, poem or story being complete in
itself. One can read the book at inter-
vals and never lose the sense.
The writer B. L. T., was a country
printer and editor, and the wit and hu.
NOR in the book show the influence of
his early Training. His words are e-weii.
chosen and his vocabulary is practically
unlimited, as he seems to have a word
for every delicate shade of meaning.
The book is worth reading not only
for the humor in it. but for the common
sense philosophy that is contained in its
lines.
(Alfred A. Knopf, New York; cloth,
$50 pages). ~.-,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
Shall 1t Be Again."

shall it be Again?" by John Kenneth
Turner is, as its title suggests, about a
next war. The first several chapters are
spent in laying the whole responsibility
of the entry of America into the world
catastrophe onto the shoulders of Wood
row Wilson. The rest of the book at
tempts to prove that Wilson is culpable.
The author quotes much to prove that
Wilson knowingly was leading the nation
into war while always protesting peace,
even back in 1915.
He declares that the American people
and Congress were avowedly against war.
He accuses Wilson of entering the war
to help England and France keep Ger
many from getting their COLONIES.
However much he accuses Wilson. he
does not hesitate to, flsy the present ad-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
Former Student Successful as Writer and illustrator

. -f 4
Homer A. Dye, Jr., a student in the
School Of Journalism in 1857, who is
writing a series Of stories, From a
Rambler's Sketch Book" for the Kan
sas City Star, is now in Upton. Wyo.,
to finish proving up on 1ihis 640-acre
homestead. v. J. Gregory. also a stu.
dent in the School Of Journalism in
1867, is publishing and editing the
Weston County Gazette, which he and
Dye bought three years ago. Dye sold
his share Of the newspaper to Gregory
last year and went to Kansas City las,
fall, where he was employed by the
Kansas City Journal for a short time.
Later he went to the Kansas City Star.
While a student here he joined the
army and escaped The dire responsible
iiy of passing the final examinations"
being awarded his degree shortly after
wards. He was mustered out at Camp
Pike with mileage enough to get back
10 Columbia. Soon afterward he went
to Louisville, KY. where he secured
position on the Louisville Courier
Journal. Gregory was also working on
the Louisville Courier-Journal at that
time. From Louisville they went to
Upton, Wyo. 49,.
These experiences have furnished him
with material for From Rambler's
Sketch-Book." He said. in a letter,
about his feature stores:
When sketching a scene or place, |
try to tell something about that place
which has its influence on the people
who view it and comment on it, or who
have lived in its environment, and
have some effect of its influence on
their lives and philosophy.
The world is full, Of people who are
influenced by the scenes about them,
and that is why material is, plentiful
for The Rambler's Sketch-Book.'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

This Dyes sketches mch the
County, Ryo In this he the Drifs Toner:
Jnke the natural uondrs the aaloged BY
raed gways Along the khakcad
pitches
uokaday
O. beauty, Of ubIimityr teroa andny
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

of evidence that the other officers have
overlooked and by his keen intuition,
Muller solves the crime, in a most sur
prising way.
Muller almost fails in this case be-
cause the most intriguing character in
the book is a woman whom everybody is
for and all the evidence against. He
meets the woman and she in turn SO cap
tivates him by her charm and goodness
that he helps to get her husband out Of
his difficulty.
(Duffield 8 Co., New York; cloth, 2D4
pages; $l.75 metz
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
THE HEAT WAVE

Columbia, too, is having its share Of
the suns rays. Although We do not
Rave the same conditions that are found
in the congesied cities during the sum-
mer months and there are rarely any mis-
haps because of the heat. We must not
forget to be cautious about the sanitary
conditions.
IL is important that the health of ev-
oTyone be preserved when the hot weather
makes disease germs 50 much more &C.
tive. The city water supply should be
eycl more carefully watched and the
streets should be sprinkled to keep down
the dus:, tanother means Of stirring up
dormant germsI which the tread Of the
daily traffic makes. All the rubbish
should be kept cleared away.
Those in the home. too, must be care
full The food should be strictly watched.
Garbage should be disposed Of as soon
as possible, as the fly is getting well
started on lis summer raids. Ii would
be well to see that all the screens are in
good condition.
Columbia should make for its motto
this summer the old saying An ounce
of prevention is worth more than pound
Of cure"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
"The Lady in Blue"

Those-~he have a special fondness for
detective stories will be interested in
reading 'The Lady in Blue" by Augusta
Croner, who has written a number of
novels conferred around the activities of
Joe Muller, a famous detective who has
an ambition TO catch 100 murderers and
see that they are convicted. Others will
want to see how Muller. after the death
of Elise Lehman, alias ''the lady in
blue" is called suicide, meets this
uausually mysterious situation. By bits
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
Misselwitz With Post Dispatch.

A letter received from Francis Mis-
selwitz, a graduate of the School of
Journalism in this years class, tells that
he has changed his plans to go to Ha-
waii and has accepted a position on the
city desk Of the Post-Dispatch in St.
Louis. Frank Belden, another graduate
of the School of Journalism, is living
with Misselwitz. He is on the news staff
of the Drygoodsman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

confusion causing grave consequences is
apt to result. ..
Every crossing that shows the least
bit of danger should have danger signals
and unobstructed view Of the track. so
that danger will be obviated as much as
possible.
The railroads should take into consid-
Grafton the characteristic disregard of the
people for signs or such unemphatic dan
ger signals as the ''stop-look-listen va
riety and equip all of their crossings
with effective signals that will inform the
person about TO cross in unmistakable
manner when danger is imminent.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Inferior butter and cream is causing
much loss to Missouri farmers, according
TO E. G. Bennett, state dairy commission
er, and T. A. Brown. assistant commits
sioner. 1t was decided that "Inspec.
tions will be made at creameries of all
shipments coming from within the state"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut

Fresh Fruits
Georgia Cantaloupes,
each -. -. 15c-2Oe
Watermelons (iced)
lD. &c
Valencia Oranges, doz.
..i......!.. 75c-$1
Bananas, lb. ...... 1Oc
Pineapples. ea.. 25c-35c
Grapefruit, large, ca. zoe
Lemons, doz. ..... :. 40c
Cherries, qt. ...... 20c
Transparent, Apples,
Id. .......a... 12Rc
Fresh Vegetables
Roman Lettuce, lb. 25c
Leaf Lettuce, bunch, 1Oc
Green Peppers, doz., SOC
Peas, ID. 15c
Green Beans, lb. 12lAc
Caulifiower, head, 25c
New, Potatoes, ID. :. 7ci
Sweet Potatoes, lb. 7ci
Cabbage, lb. ....... &C.
Green Onions, bunch, SC
Cucumbers, each :. 10c
Tomatoes, lb. ..... 25c
Parsley, bunch -. 10c
Carrots, bunch 80. 1Oc
Beets, bunch 800. 10c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
NEWS OF THE STATE

Boonville will have a celebration on
July 4 under the auspices of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The $3.50 needed to
finance the project was raised by the
finance, merchants, and entertainment
committees of the Chamber of Commerce
before noon yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
Making An Asset of
Difficulties

opportunity before American businessthe opportunity
making big and asset of the difficulties Of
the present situation The conviction that this be done
eme heaenng 1t enough thrill of life and activity
into form of industry.
From point of view the situation by far the most desirable
the oundest the the hopeful
Why? Because brings relief,
latent to create conditions would like them
The curtamen of Demand for the brought
to face with the question hitherto
was discovered that Demand created thing and that
could be created almost drecionf effort
applied
Chief the creating Advertising
Wherever find big demand for product invariably
that the demand for that product has stimulated human effort
chiefly through advertising
for po0Ict could be substantially essened possible
eliminate all forms of Notwithstanding pictures,
of mouth well printed painted that
duct depend on the natural unstimuated demand
And equally obvious
created and stimulated by Advertising.
This fact within the of
his market That would be the
market for all he could produce
nwhhT The
Agencies
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Sgt. Harry Chapman Of St. Joseph has
received official recognition of his brav-
cry at the time of the Roma dirigible
balloon disaster. February q. Although
seriously wounded, he assisted four COM
panions to safety.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Robert S. Dunlap. son of James Dun
lap, who lives northwest of Fulton. is to
represent Galloway County at the Sta.e
Fair. having made the highest grade in
the competitive examination held in Full.
ton the first of the month.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

An effort TO raise $4,000 in Fulton
and Galloway counties as that commu-
niiys part in the building of a gymna-
sium at Westminster College is to be
made in the next few weeks. Organiza-
tion for local campaign was effected
Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

+. L. Ofutt, county superintendent of
schools, will reserve space Immediately
Ior Audrain County in the educational
exhibit of the State Fair. August l9 to
26. Audrain County received 500 in
prize money last year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Leaine has been called a fox, but he
must be cat. for he has been pronounced
DEAD nine times in as many days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

| AlsC AsC0 Sov0uCAs
Who murdered Kassim Bardai? That
is the theme of this exciting mystery
novel.
A Hindu prince who is guest at the
ancient English castle, Twin Turrets, is
found in the library dead while a gay
masquerade is in progress. The Azra
El Kab, huge ruby that he always wore
on his breas, is missing. Eight charac-
tiers in the book have motive for killing
Kassim Bardai and each has in some way
Thrown suspicion upon himself that
night. The heroine, Lady Berenice,
seems hopelessly involved in the tangle
of evidence When the mystery is final
ly unraveled by clever woman detective,
there is surprise for the reader.
The Red Cavalier is good summer fic-
ton. The plot is full of twists and turns
yet the characters are never so many that
the reader confuses them. 1t is a swift
running tale with climaxes that are high
ly dramatic. The author has an easy
and smooth style of writing. He does
not dwell long on descriptions but uses
terse word-painting phrases that make the
characters live. This is the kind of mys-
terry story that one will stay up all night
TO finish.
(The Page Co., Boston; cloth, 372
pages.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
Sergeant York and His People"

Although the first chapter of this book
deals with the exploits of Sergeant York.
hero of the American Army in France.
the story is not war story. II is in
deed far removed from an atmosphere of
war.
The author, Sam X. Cowan. tells in
simple language of the life of Sergeant
York and his ancestors in the mountains
of Tennessee and gives the reader a SYM
pathetic understanding of the mountain
folk there.
The story. while not exciting. is in
leresting throughout, being mainly a per
sonal history of York and his people
Funk & Wagnalls. New York; 202
pages.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

The storm damaged some trees a,
Kirksville but the crops there were un.
injured.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Audrain County farmers are having so
much trouble combating the chinch bug
that in many places the corn is being
Plcwed or disced under and replanted.
On account OF heavy rains early in the
spring it was believed that there would
be little trouble with bugs this year. but
such is not the case.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Where are all those minutes and hours
We saved by the daylight saving law
during the war?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

lish system of building capable of ex.
pansion with the growing needs of the
city.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Every newspaper carries stories of the
seizure of stills and their contents. Not
a word is said Of their disposal
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

The Krksville school board has decid.
ed to build all new buildings with an eye
to the future. The object is 10 es,ab.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

A severe storm in Northern Missouri
had lis center at Clenwood. Several hun.
dred dollars worth of damage was done
there. Trees were uprooied. In some
places it would have been almost impos-
sible TO cross Main street without chop.
ping ones way with an axe. The roofs of
several buildings we're torn of.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

Governor Hyde will dedicate the new
hog pavilion at the State Fair Grounds
at Sedalia next Monday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15

ministration. He offers system of re-
constructions to the United States that
begins with the reputation of the Mon
roe Doctrine and ends only with laying
aside Of all our policies.
Whether or not one believes what MIR.
Turner has to say, he can, at least, get a
new light on some Of the aspects Of the
World War.
tB. W. Huebsch, Inc, New York City;
4l8 pages and appendix, $500
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-15
Phone IA
Telepho n e

Your order for tomorrow in
the afternoon when possible
it will mean that your gro
ceries come to you on the
first delivery and you will
avoid disappointment t
should the stock of fruits
and vegetables be exhaust
ed before you can call in the
morning. This will also help
us distribute our work over
a longer time and will mean
better service to you when
you are in a hurry.