davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-04

Mrs. Willie Baumann entertained
the Episcopal Auxiliary Wednesday
afternoon at her home on French
Street. Dainty light refreshments
were served. Those there were: Mes
danes Ledoux Smith, Frank Courts,
T. L. Morse, M. w. Fisher, A. B.
Murray, Julius Koch, jeff Forgey, K.
R. Diggs, j. Quesenberry, Maurice
LeMaire, Reeves, F. c. Quereau, u.
W. Plaisance, Edwin Kyle, Harry
Hall, L. G. Williams, and Miss Jes-
sic Fisher.
If YOU are run down, discouraged
and out of heart, get bottle OF
Tanlac and see how different it makes
YOU feel. Sold by ESTORGE DRUG
COMPANY.
Mr.. D. w. Plaisance has with him
Mr.. j. w. Hincks Of New Orleans,
representative for the Remington
Arms Co. Mr.. Hincks will remain and
work throughout the territory with
Mr.. Plaisance until February 18th,
when he will return to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daigre re-
ceived a telegram from Boston, Mass.
Thursday morning, informing them
that their son, Homer, Jr., had under
gone an operation Tor appendicitis
that morning in a hospital in that
city.
Homer is attending the Boston
Technical Institute and was in good
health when last his parents heard
from him. The telegram, however,
stated that he had passed through
the ordeal in good shape, and was
doing nicely.
Commercial map, railroad map,
good roads map, and maps Of all the
States. Get one at the Frederic News
Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-04

MRS. Perry Burke spent Monday
at Ayerys Island as a guest of Mrs
Harold Dunbar.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-04

= Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lcwald spent
tuesday evening in Lafayette with
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-04

MISS Marie Gates spent last week
END at Weeks Island, the guest of
Mrs. Louis Ochs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
SAM REID wins
ANOTHER GAM:

June Reid, of the Cox & March
staff, has just returned from
Louisville where he has been at
the bedside of his brother, Car
roll Reid, of Hustonville, former
famous thoroughbred trainer
Mr.. Reid has been quite i'll at a
hospital in Louisville several
weeks. He underwent three OPP
erations for bladder trouble
without taking an anesthetie and
row seems on the road to recov-
cry.
On his way home Mr.. Reid
stopped off at Hustonville and
saw his son. Sam Reid, win his
third game of the season, twirl-
ing for the Hilstonville Hi team.
Sam is very popular baseball
player here. In this game he de
feated the strong team from the
School for the Deaf at Danville.
lie won the game / to U, holding
the Dummies" to one hit and
striking out 10 men. The Hus-
tonville team has won three
games-all it has played-this
season, and in each of the games
young Reid has struck out l9
opposing batsmen. Mr.. Reid
said that Prof. Joe White, for
mer Normal star, who is super
intendent of the schools at Hus-
tonville, is very anxious to bring
his nine here to play Eastern'S
team. So far date has not been
arranged. Local fans would I'M
doubtedly be glad to see such a
game with Sam Reid in the box.
They are more confirmed every
day in their opinion that this
youngster is destined for the big
leagues very shortly if he takes
care of himself and doesn't
throw his arm away"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

bureau in its previous work in
educational improvements had
noticed the lack of reading ma
teriaI among the mountain peo-
pie, the campaign will include
the use of newspapers and az
ricultural and religious Journals
as a means of promoting read
ing.
Cooperation CT all public agen-
cies in the courties in helping
with the campaign is the last o.
the major considerations outlin-
ed by Professor Vaughn.
A scoring system based on the
progress made in the ten points
mentioned will be worked out
before the campaign starts.
Announcement was made that
no exposure of existing condi-
tons in the counties entering
the campaign. would be publish
ed, but the names of the coun-
ties taking part i'll the campaign
and the improvements made in
these counties will be announced
fro time to time. No comparisons
will be made between counties,
it was said.
Several counties have COM
municated with Prof. Vaughn at
Berea, signifying their intention
to enter the campaign. Because
the work to be done must be
limited to an extent, the COIN
ties eligible will be enrolled in
the order in which they apply
for entrance 1t IS hoped to Sc
lect ten or twelve counties for
participation in the campaign.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
IRVINE

Turner Ray, who broke into
the James a. Wallace store here
was indicted and the circuit court
being in session was tried and
given two years i'll the penitenti-
| airy, but before the day was out
he had broken jail and fled to
parts unknown The general
opinion is that this is doing very
well in one days time.
Circuit court is in session here
| and Judge 1urst's handling the
tbootlegging and whisky transpor-
tation cases rather roughly, the
fines ranging from 500 to $3.50
with a Jail sentence 80 10 90 days.
About twenty-five cases have
, been tried with as many more to
try. Harrison Brinegar tried for
| the killing. of Miner Stakes. at
Leighton, this city, was given a
penitentiary sentence OF Il years.
The killing was done the 25rd OF
last October. The two men we're
in a dispute over board bill
when Brinegar drew his gun and
shot Stakes three times, killing
him on the spot.
Marriage license were issued to
Robert Winler. farmer. at Leigh
ton, age u. and Miss Bessie Cox.
at Reyes, Ky. This was the sec
ond venture for Mir. Wi1ller.
| Preparations are going for
| ward toward getting things in
shape for coming road bond cleo
ton in Estill county. The amount
to be voted on will be $4,000 in
| stead of $4,000 as planned at
J first. The total valuation of the
taxable property in the county in
round numbers is 100000. This
does not include the railroad pro-
perty within the county. There
will be total Of $14, 400 go to tbs
sinking fund each year which in
II years will amount to $245,5S2.
While there is some opposition,
it is believed that the issue Will
carry by good majority. The
Richmond road will be finished up
this summer with but little cost
to the county. There will be a
branch road up from Powell Fork
to intersect with the Powell coun
~ road near Furnace. The rest
Of the road work will be done in
three sections. There will be a
bridge at. Soutfl Irvine with 4
road up Red Lick and Station
Camp with several cross roads in
this section. The section section
will be from Irvine to the Clark
county line at Vienna or the
mouth of Red River. This road
will also extend to Powell county
line by way of Spout Springs. The
third section will be the most d.
rect and practical route to Lee
county line.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

usually dad" helps to. celebrate
that day. This year dad not only
will help to celebrate mothers
day, but he is being remembered
in the community. The Parent
Teachers Association of the
Washington High School on April
q. held its final meeting OF the
year. 1t was Dads Day and
the daddics OF the students were
the guests OF honor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

EVERY day the classified col
unn brings results to its patrons
try a little want ad today and
see what it will do. If Mrs. Sue
Brown will present this at the
opera house Tuesday she will be
admitted to see 'Man-Woman-
Marriage" 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of George
Masters, will present same to the
undersigned on or before May II.
1922, proven as required by law,
or same will be barred. This April
II. 1922. Malinda Newly, Admx.
c. Dozier and Prewitt for gro
ceries. Bring us your eggs and
produce. Will pay the highest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
Aged Advertising Adage

The Goldfish lays a million eggs,
While the helpful hen lays enc
But the codfshdoes not cakle
TO tell what she has done.
And so we scorn the Goldfish coy
Eat the Goldfish does no. cackle
Which indicates to thotf1li mind:
l. -,,,-s 70 oJ,-ar+icnE %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

SAFE investment-You are
sure to make one when invest
ing a small sum in the classified
column. Results are sure. II
Miss Mary Jospeh Jones will
present this at the opera house
Tuesday she will be admitted to
see "Man-Woman- Marriage"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

LOST-Ve1vet handbag, con-
tanning pair of nose glasses and
s. in money and some change ;
either on the streets of Rich
mond Or between Richmond and
George McKinney's gate. Re-
ward for return to Mrs. George
Mckinney. Waco. 95 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

LOST-Monday between Fourth
street and Pushin's store wrist
watch. initials s. G.. c. Return to
Mrs. D. p. Azbill. 05 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in
splendid condition. Mrs. Geo.
II. Myers, Jr. O3 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

HAULING What will you
haul car of coal from car at
freight yards and put it II my
cellar for? Answer with your
proposition in writing and adj
dress NJ. care Daily Register. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
SmhEcriDtIon Rafea

Old Dad Has A Day, Toc
MaysviIle. Ky. April p -
Mother has her day each year and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

WANTED = Employment /;
cooking or homework. Daisy
Lackev. 322 Irvine street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

market price. Al First street
Phone 81. 81 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

ROOMS for rent; suitable for
light housekeeping; phone 122.
95
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
FOR SA L E

FOR SALE-Six lots in Block
NJ, 20 in Block O, 4 in Block ID,
RoseDale Addition. Apply to r,
NJ. Ramsey, phone 657. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
Richmond Daily Register

8. Nj. sAuFTEY, EdIlor I'D Prophets
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

Foreign Advcg ISM: i>eT res~Hjauvs
THE AM:- : - f,E{i.s,' c. CiaTfON
Evening star., 1922-07-15
CONFLICTING FEATURES
MARK WEEKS TRADING

NEW YORK, July 15.-Dullness and
an irregular reaction of prices in
many divisions of the stock list off,
set by a fair distribution Of busi-
ness. mainly at higher prices, in the
bond market, were the conflicting
Prolongation of the coal strike
and latest aspects of the railway
workers walkout exerted an increas-
ing influence, regardless of the time
worn theory that labor disturbances
are not to be regarded as more than
sentimental factors.
Much of the weeks unsettlement
was occasioned by sharp setback
in oils. Mexicans were severaly de-
rumors, while domestic shares of that
type owed their heaviness to fears
of federal regulation.
The money market was in no sense
accountable for the declining trend
of values. Call loans eased to the
unusually low quotations of the pre-
ceding month. commercial paper was
in better demand, and yet another
cut in the British bank rate reflected
the plethora of funds in London.
Germany's more acute problems
were the subject of earnest discussion
in banking circles and the cause Of
renewed nervousness in the wide
range of foreign currencies, sterling
alone displaying relative steadiness.
The large gain in June bookings
reported by United States Steel coff-
f1rmed recent estimates Of IS per
cent production by that corporation.
and the quarterly statements Of in
dependent companies, notably Lacka-
wanna Steel. showed progressive i'm
provement of earnings In the flraf
half of the current year.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WHEAT SHIPMENT FEARS
BACK OF WEEK UPTURNS

CHICAGO. July 15.-Possibilities of
transportation of wheat being cur
tailed as a result of strikes have been
this week in the value of wheat. Com
pared with a week ago., wheat this
morning showed gains ranging from
y to IS a bushel. corn was down
II to ka2N, oats off III to / y and
provisions at Is to 3o decline.
Reports that rural loading OF
wheat had been checked by coal
shortage and by other consequences
of labor unrest were quickly exploited
by bullish traders in the wheat mar
ket. and were soon seen TO act as
more than a counterbalance for the
opposing influence of German finan-
cial conditions. Some railroad en-
bargoes on shipments or live stock
and perishable commodities gave spe
cial point to talk about likelihood of
contracts for wheat deliverable here.
becoming perhaps difficult to fill. The
government crop report and wet
weather hindrance to threshing put
bears at a further disadvantage.
Supposed indications at one time,
that settlement of the railroad
strike was near had an immediate
but transient reflection in a decline
of wheat values. On the other hand.
temporary renewal of disquiet about
Dlack rust led TO price upturns whlcn.
however. failed to hold well. notwith-
standing they were accompanied by
considerable export business and by
signs of enlarged demand from do
mestic millers.
Corn and oats were weakened In
price as consequence chiefly OF the
breaking of prolonged drought in
northern Illinois.
Big deliveries of lard here and re-
ports that Germans were trying to
cancel purchases tended to depress
the provision market
Evening star., 1922-07-15
COTTON TURNS FIRMER
ON MID-WEEK RALLIES

NEW YORK, July 14.-After SELL
ing OF to 21.7s for OCTOBER
contracts at the beginning OF the
week on reports Of improving crop
eign political and financial affairs.
the cotton market turned firmer on
the mid-week rallies in foreign ex-
change rates. and reports that boil
weevil were already doing serious
damage in some section of the south.
For a time the demand was active and
prices advanced rapidly, with October
selling up to 22.84 or more than a
cent above the low level Of Monday
and within AZ points of the high
record established on the publication
of the government crop report early
in the month.
The buying movement was checked
by renewed nervousness over Euro
pean affairs or domestic labor
troubles, however, and later huctua-
tions were irregular as a result OF
realizing, although there was no i'm
provement in crop news and the pres
ence of scale down buying orders
gave the market a steady undertone.
The advance appeared to be started
by the weekly report of the weather
bureau which read favorably as to
the development of the plant in parts
of the belt, but said that boil weevil
were causing damage in Georgia, and
growth had been at the expense Of
fruit.
There were also very numerous
private reports concerning the pre-
valence and activity of the weevil,
and the fear Of serious damage later
in the season was promoted by re-
ports of rather unsettled or showery
weather Mdmonth crop reports
pointing to an increase in the yield
Indication as compared with end of
June figures Of about 100000 bales,
appeared to have been discounted on
declines early in the week. and a
good deal Of local or Wall street
buying was said to be based on a
belief that the crop had just entered
the period Of deterioration and might
be expected to lose ground during the
balance Of the season.
Some of the advices received here
from the southwest gave more
favorable view of the prospects to-
ward the end of the week. but ap-
parently failed to make much impress
sion on sentiment The census report
showing domestic consumption Of
'607, 1853 bales for June, against 461,-
S17 last year was more favorable than
expected and combined with reports
that q good business was pending
in cotton goods was Z factor on end
week rallies.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
A. B. A. REPORTS
TELL THRIFT STORY
Total Savings, $16,500, 900,
COO-Much Less Than
Bureau Figures.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Thrift is one of the greatest aids
to business in this country. Thrift
means new money for various enter
prises and for the development of the
Of the nation.
The savers of the United States are
accredited with having to their credit
in the banks a matter of S16,500. .000,-
900. Almost as great as the entire
fotation OF liberty bonds during the
great war.
The American Bankers Association
is responsible for these figures. COM
piled through it's savings bank Sec
tion, the total including savings de-
posits. certificates of deposit. 30 days
and longer; postal savings, etc. for
w hich the data at hand was complete.
through the aid of the controller of
the currency and his bureau.
These figure are at direct variance
in the total with the showing made
by a government bureau, which
placed the amount at $4,000, ,000, 900.
This total was arrived at by taking
mutual savings banks deposits and
the total outstanding OF liberty bonds.
But the liberties are not all held
by savers, by any means. Banks hold
large amount of liberty bonds, cor
still have many millions of
dollars invested in them and the tenn
pcrary employment of millions in lib
critics is admitted.
1t is probable that the American
Bankers Association figures are much
nearer the correct total than the bu-
reau estimate and the totals are suffl-
cient to warrant continued efforts in
every direction to stimulate saving
for the good of the nation.
Gold Coming This Way.
The resumption of gold shipments
from England may mark the first
Of Great Britain for the
payment of her obligations to the
United States government. It is gen.
orally considered that the accumula-
tion of dollar exchange on this side
will continue for some time before
the initial payment will be under
taken. The S. S. Homeric, which sailed
from England yesterday, carried
nearly s3.000,0oo gold for the United
States.
Bank Clearings Increase.
New York clearings yesterday, $11S.-
100000 increase; Chicago, 1880. .0O0
increase; Philadelphia, $s.000.000 In
crease.
Federal Reserve Ratio.
The combined ratio of the reserve OF
the federal reserve banks stands at
77.3 per cent. an evidence that re-
discounting is exceedingly light and
that there is no particular call for q
lowering Of rates.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BONDS ARE ACTIVE
At FIRM PRICES

NEW YORK, July 15.-Although
United States government securities
continued active and strong. their
leadership of the bond market, ac-
quired on Friday under the stimulus
of easier money. passed today to the
railway list All the liberty issues held
around their high prices Of the pre-
cedinE day, the second 4 as striking
a new top for 1922. It was in the
railway group. however. that record
high prices were numerous. High
grade bonds which have featured re-
cent dealings kept up their advance,
some of them above the best figures
of last springs buoyant market
In the foreign government section
French government and municipal
loans were the outstanding Incidents.
Gains here were only moderate. but
reflected the Improvement in the con-
finental exchanges, particularly in
francs. French 7hs got to par agnin
and the municipal loans recovered
their position above S3. Swedish 6s
touched 103.
Among the industrials. Consolidated
Gas convertible Is were less promi-
nent than on Friday, and sold below
124 most of the time. Rubber, pub
lie utilities and steel company bonds
were strong.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
EQUIPMENTS ARE
MARKET LEADERS
Anticipate Big Buying Orders
After Strike-0iIs Again
in Slump.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The stock
mer Saturday spectacle of dullness.
There were more points of strength.
however. than weakness. with most
strength making itself felt in an en-
tirely new quarter.
This was shown in the equipment
group and every member of this group
advanced sharply. The buying which
appeared here showed more than
anything else that equipment stocks
were scarce at present prices.
The situation in the equipments has
not changed for some time. so IT
could not be said that new element
had entered the market position of
the stocks.
All of the railroads are in the mar
ket for new equipment. and these or
ders are expected to make their ap-
pearance soon.
Specialties, such as International
Paper and Industrial Alcohol. also
were strong, while the usual weak
ness in the oils made its appearance
on the announcement by the Stand
ard Oil of California OF a reduction
of rs cents a barrel in the price Of
crude oil.
Oils Go on Again.
The company announced that the
cut was made because of overhead
production in crude and subnormal
demand for fuel oil.
Companies in the midcontinent field
are expected to follow the lead of
the California company.
The demand for the United States
government war issues and high
grade railway issues continued in the
bond market. New high prices for
the year were reached in both of
these groups and the market gener-
ally was strong.
French government and municipal
issues recovered more Of their recent
losses.
There was little change in the for
eign exchanges, all holding about at
their closing prices of Friday.