davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

DIR. w. w. Landrum, of Rus
sellville, who often visits the
Hangers here. has reached Aou-
isyi1le on his way home from Lon
don, England, where he attended
a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Baptist World Ali
ance. DR.. Landrum, who is a
member of the committee, to-
gether with DIR. Edgar Y. Null
Inns, of Louisville, president OF
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, represented the South
ern Baptist convention at the
meeting. In an article prepared
for the Western Recorder, DR..
Landrum criticises what he term
ed a "bootlegger." He said whis-
ky was sold on the steamer go
ing over, after it passed the three
mile limit. The title of his artl-
Gle is "The Devil of the Deep
Blue Sea-" DR.. Landrum con-
tends that it is not necessary for
the government to permit whisky
sales on its ships in order to COM
pete with British or foreign-own
ed vessels, citing the fact that
very few passengers on the ship
avail themselves of the privileges
offered in the saloon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

Final cut prices on Ladies
georgette and crepe de chine
waists at Elders. rs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
HAS THANKSGIVING
EVERY DAY

1.-TWO years ago, after suffer
ing many years with stomach
trouble, took course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and haven't
been sick a day since. | can eat
anything | want and have no pain
at all. Three doctors had advis-
ed operation, but your remedy
has cured me. Every day is
thanksgiving for me" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
laws the Inflammation which caus
es practically all stomach, liver.
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. H. L.
Perry & Son and druggists every
where. 1t
Henry county paid into the
state treasury S81 ,93Z71 in taxes
in 1921.
Mason county paid $17,84l.1O
into the state treasury for the
road fund in 1921 in the form OF
automobile license fees.
John L. Dorsey, of Henderson,
is democratic executive COM
mitteeman from tht second con-
gressional district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

The Winchester Sun says: Bar
~ Renaker, of Cynthiana, has
closed a deal for the leaseEof 4
building in this city which he will
occupy early in the fall when he
will enter the poultry business
here. He is brother of the late
Leon Renaker, and is at present
engaged in the poultry business
in Cynthiana, and is associated
in other sections of the state in
the conduct of various branch
offices that Barry Renaker con-
ducts at present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

The Stanford Journal. says:
The city council took crack at
pdol rooms and tent shows at its
meeting last night and it is safe
to say that Stanford will have
few any of such after the present
pool tables licenses expire. The
license on pool tables was increas
ed from $50 to $500 on the first
table and 500 on each additional
table. Tent shows will hereaf-
ter pay $500 per day instead OF
SIS. This includes, of course,
circuses, and our people will have
to seek greener fields to witness
them or go without.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

tom. with nearly 100000 owners
requiring Individual transported lion.
is responsible for this.
There is shortage today on all
good cars. and materials for pro-
duction are now hard TO get.
Corn. pig iron and pork are the
great fundamental commodities. and
tie distribution of these depends
upon transportation.
When the railroads started TO buy
materials, cars and locomotives. un-
employment began to decrease at n
rapid rate.
Cheap corn fed to expensive hogs
loans at the bank. and lie is happier
than he has been for TWO years.
Several million share days in the
New York market forcca SITS good fall
business Even the coal strike in the
central West and the textile strikes
in New England have not seriously
affected the situation.
Last winter was a dark period. and
people were wearing their old clothes.
Rut women appeared on tho first
warm day of spring in the brightest
''''' = y" v "''' S''h III years. inc
scarfS ar" brilliant. and sport clothes
are in the asccndancy
Some people are going to have n
hard time 1" forget the gloom OF the
past eighteen months. hut the great
mass of the people Will forget it only
too soon.
Ihht means increased buying in all
lines as employment Increases.
some ono has said when a man
saves his first $50 he wavers
between TWO ideas. The first Is to
keep IT In the bank. The second is
l" take trip on railroad train.
When he saves his first $500 he is
likely t" buy an automobile.
Money seems TO he plentiful and
spring brings 1t out from the bed
ticks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Captain .\mundscn. Arctic OK
pi"r"r. will make his next spcctacn-
ar dash for the North role cuuippr,,
with the rst radiophonc used in this
capacity known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NAVY FUEL SHORTAGE
DELYAS PRACTICE CRUISE
Secretary Denby TO Confer
With Admirals on
Monday.
tRy Associated rress.I

WASHINGTON. April 22-Sccro-
iary DENLY viii hold an important
conference Monday with Admiral
Jones. commanding the Atlantic
Fleet Admiral Koontz chief of
naval operations. ana probably Rear
Admiral Wilson, commanding at the
Naval Academy. during which dccis-
ion will hc reached as to several
matters OF vital Importance to the
navy.
Among these is the summer cruise
for the graduating class at Annapo-
lis. According 10 the restriction on
III" use OF fuel for tho ships imposed
by Congress. Il was said at the Navy
Department today. II might prove
necessary to defer tho start of thu
midshipmcn's cruise until after the
end ~ tho fiscal year.
II il was possible Ia MAX" a start
on the cruis. under existing fuel APP
~ opriations NJ the usual time, early
in June. ships OF the Atlantic Fleet
will be signed for that work
Tho ncct started north from Guam
:anamo today for the Sod;hern drill
grounds and viii arrive there April
-. Between that date and May )
additional exercises in guuncry viii!
he tcld. and subsequently tho vsS-
sells hr sent to their home yards.
1t has been expected that the old
hat;lcship Iowa. the engineering cx-
detrimental ship of the navy. and
equipped with distant control radi,.
apparatus, would he sunk ~ the
Euntre OF the fleet. hut this project
also is in doubt at the moment
however. owing To the tucl scarcity
in tho navy and may he deferred an
I'll later in the year. The matter
will he decided at Mondays confer.
encc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
FIND ARMS IN JEWISH
GIRLS BACGAG

JAFFA. April % The au'hori,Ic,
At the port 81 Haifa announce ,ha'
they have seized another cousiGu-
ineat ~ arms and arnmvnition. which
was being brought into the country
in the baggage OF jewish cir
emigrant vino discmbarkcG at that
place. The arms included a rlnc. re-
volver, thirty-tour automatic pistols
and nincty-four package OF am
muDiticn. The girl has been placed
under arrest.
The news OF the attempted snug.
CLING OF arms was seized upou bN
the Arabs AK new grounds fut
On the last occasion when tins
charges against Z!oniss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
STEAL SADDLE HORSE;
SWAPS IT FOR LIQUOR

Special To The Times Dispatch
fREEl.lNi. VA. April 22-A party
of eight or ten armed men from
Kentucky arc searching for stolen
horse. which they think was hrouEh;
across the Cumhcrlands into this
state during the week. but so far as
known. the search was fruitlcss.
The animal was stolen, they al
lcEc. Ivy some ono on that side Of
the border line. brought across and
sold for liquor
The animal was valued At 5000.
being an excellent saddlcr, and hnv-
ink points that figure in equine
value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Ad. GImh To I.lrct Officers.

Election OF onlrers will feature
tho weekly luncheon OF tho Rich
mond Advertising ClUb ON Wcdnes-
day at o'clock, AZ Murphy's Hotel
The program for I'll" meeting Will
reach members uf the ciuE tomor-
row. There is CouEiG.ra bic interest,".
in tn" selection OF the officers to
guide the club COR another year. and
the attendance on Wednesday is e1-
DcCtcd 10 he large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS rs
GOING GREAT GUNS AT PRESENT
There Is Shortage Today of All Good Cars. and Ma
terals for Production Are Now
Hard to Get.

Has real prosperity returned. or Is
thts just spring risc7
Ihat is the question everybody Is
asking.
Tn" answer will bc revealed to any
man who viii max" 4 dying trip from
elaine To California. or from tn. Great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Tr,nLIc Invited =, Snc,r

G0v"rnor z Leo Trinklc received
a letter inviting him Ia attend thu
third province convention OF IN"
sigma Chi In Cincinnati on May Is
TO %. The Governor Is n member
Of Ia" Sigma Chi fraternity. and II
IS desired that b.. be one OF tho 1rin-
'lpa! speakers AZ the convention
sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Lakes Ia tho Gulf.
Real prosperity is just over the
The automobile business is going
great guns.
eighteen months NJ driving tho old
car. waiting for prices to reach bot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

sons. This is more than double tho
number carried By any machine i'm
commission now II Will have a
speed OF 100 miles an hour. which IL
mas becn found is the most comfort
"pic pace from the passengers
s'hhhp"int' In fact. some of them
&C.. l922. by Public Ledger coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

preparation for business this sum-
mer. which Is derived very largely
from Americans: last summer 10 per
cent OF air traffic was contributed by
Americans. For tho moment the In
stone Company IL leading the Held.
win an announcement that II Will
put INTO the service this summer a
machine CARRYING twcnty-four nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
AMERICANS SUSTAIN
BRITISH AIR LINES

LONDON. April 22.-rhrcc aircraft
companies that maintained regular
service between London and Paris
ar" vieinS with each other now in
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
Simple Tester for Small Seeds.

Prepared by the United States Department
 of AgricuIture)
 Red clover has been styled the cor her stone of agriculture in the North Central and Eastern states
 Many farmers begin laying the cor ner stone as early as February, when 1t is customary in many sections to SOW red clover on the surface of the snow, so that 1t will sink into the soil with the first thaw in the spring Red clover is hardy, and Is not injured by ordinary cold; and the fact that 1t can be sown at a season when work on the farm is comparatively light adds to the economy of its cultivation.
 The first important point to be ob- served Is the selection of good seed say specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture. Considerable care should be used In this respect well In advance of the time of seeding. This is rarlcularly true at present. when large proportion of the red clover seed used in the United States comes Hom abroad. If poor seed is used VI SApoeleu Niop iHhS be Il pdIlihl or total failure
 oood Seed is Plump.
 Good red clover seed Is plump or well filled, bright with slight luster, the color of individual seeds ranging from violet to light yellow. The in dividual seeds should be at least medium sized and fairly uniform, free of adulterants of any kind and from seeds of noxious weeds.
 Home grown seed is desirable. es. pecially In the North, because 1t is al most certain to be adapted to local samples should be obtained from re liable deglers. These should be ex- amined for adulterants, weed seeds. and shriveled seeds. They should also be tested for germlnatlon before pur chasing in quantity.
 In the absence of more accurate methods an estimate should be made of the proportion of true red clover seed and of weed seeds and other impurities From the red clover seed separated tFOln all impurities, counted nuinDef, as 100, should be taken just as they come. These seeds should be placed between layers of moiStened cloth or paper or merely covered in bed of sand or light soil A dinner plate, covered with another, is suitable germinatng receptacle. It can be kept tn the living room, at temperature between 65 and S3 degrees. Between the third and sixth days the sprouting ability of the seeds should be shown.
 IL should be borne in mind that the towing value of the seed is represented oy the amount of true clover which will gerninate with reasonable promptness Thus. If four-fifth> of sample Is pure
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
PRODUCE MOHAlR PROFITABLY
Breeders Arc Gradually Increasing Qualities of Their Animals and
 Improving Hair.

Although the Angora goat is not very well known generally in this country, in spite of it's popularity in certain re gionS In the West, one of it's products, mOhair, is used in the manufacture of many fabrics and is known to nearly everyone The production of mohair has increased rapidly, and the annual clip is now about 6,0O0, ,00O pounds. Alp proximNtelX an equal quantity is I'm ported each year, but it is the opinion of the United States Department Of Agriculture that with millions oi acres adapted to goat raising, and with breeders gradually increasing the shearing qualities of their animals and improving the hair, American farmers can protitably produce all the mohair needed by our manufacturers. There has been constant increase in the use of mohair for suit Things and for cloth for summer suits for men. It is still used to about the same extent as heretofore for car upholsterng, DOT tiere. robes. rugs. braids and artificial furS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
CURE PEA-SHK LAND
 BY PROPER ROTATION
Root Rot Is Present in All Of
 Larger Areas.
Disease Lives in Soil and Becomes More Destructive Each Season. Varieties Resistant to Ail-
 ment Being Grown.

(Prepared by the United States Depsrtmen nt
 of AgTiculture)
 Where the crop of peas grown for canning or truck market purposes the past season has shown root rot, the United States Department of Agrlcul- ture advises planning for a long rota- ton of other crops. beginning with the next season, to rid the soil of the disease. A four-yeGr rotation is some times effective. but cases have been met, both in the East and in the Cen tral states, where even a longer rota- ton has proved insufficient.
 Investigations by the department during the past three years have shown that root rot of peas is present ill all of tbe larger pea-g growing areas east of the Mississippi, and to some ex- tent in Montana and Utah. The dis ease lives in the soil and becomes more destructive each year that peas are grown on infested land, soon re duCing the crop to such an extent as to make 1t improbable. It is dis tributed by the custom prevalent in some sections of transferring soil from old fields to new ones to carry the nod ule bacteria and by wind and other means.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
WORK PLANS ARE lMPORTAN l
Farmer Should Know Beforehand What He Is Going to Do ana
 What He Is Doing It With.

Method in doing farm work IS very important The farmer who knows eN- nctIy what he is going to do III the morning when he arises, how he ls 10 dc il. and what he is to do if with, will always accomplish something worth while that day. The worker who has hay" ideas, indefinite plans and un- decided steps will never do much.
 Everything undertaken in farming should have serious attempts. Men and women who farm or keep the home ill order mus. mean business, be lIsineSSlike and work in a methodicai Nay. Half-heartcd work injureS the worker and ruins his character.
 Plans are important They should he made before the task is attempted. The worker must know what he is 10 do and then feel that he can do 1t well. even before the job is begun. Leave of the work that you dread till such time as you feel like doing it. When you like 1t, dispatch 1t promptly and well.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27

clover, and only four-fifthS will sprout, then nnly three-fifths. or 60 per cent, of the original seed as offered will grow. Thus, the germinating test has an important bearing on the wortI of seed offered to the farmer.
 Protects American Farmers.
 seed-testing service is maintained by the United States Department of Agriculture, where 2963S samples of various seeds were examined and tested in the last fiscal year-l6, 442 in Washington and 13, 196 in the five branch Seed-testing stations Similar service Is offered by the various state experiment stations. The department also exercises q strict inspection serv- ice over field seeds brought from for eign countries. and last year 5.Uo0, ,OOD pounds of various seeds were rejected or held for cleaning before being al lowed to he offered to American farm CTS.
 Nevertheless, the closest scrutiny i, necessary on the part of the farmer who desires q good stand of clover. either a> forage crop or to turn under for the improvement of his soil.
 Il is important that the testing of seed be done carly enough that d suf- ficient supply of pure s,ed can be pur- chased in time for use and if seed is to be scnt lu one of the government or state testing laboratories, at least two weeks should be allowed
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
CHANCERY COURT.

Foreclosure suit has been brought in chancery court by Conrad Rumker against Emma Horton Crenshaw and J. A. horton on pronissory notes given December II, 1920, the final of which was due in 1923 No part of the sum has been paid, the com plaint ayers, and the principal and interest, together with taxes paid on land transferred by mortgage amounted to $500 on February Judgment for that amount is asked.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
Tho ereo of peo-sick land is widen

The area of pea-sick land is widen ing each year. II Is parucuiarly iih portant that the large Seed-growlhS regions of the West, which have re- mained free of the dissse up to the present time, he protected from II pN the practice of proper rotation.
 The department is breeding varie'ies of peas resistant to root rot but some time must elapse before there can be anv assurance that the commerrlM growers' problem can be solved Ill thlS way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
ON FEDERAL JURIES.

Two Faulkner county men are on the list of jurors for the United States district court, to convene at Little Rock on April 4. J. T. Shil- lings of Mayflower was drawn for grand jury service and J. V. Ward of Vilonia for the petit jury
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A. L. Taylor, 22, and Ruth Hiett, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-27

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
4 Fhksm Soat 7ubib meets the Important safty test

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Ofeoare it fully meets this imPor-
an safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin of
safety for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Il Soaty Poem

Pinky Parker's mother gave
Her fifty cents, and said:
go buy a cake of fine face soap
That's nicely colored red"
So Pinky started to the store,
But on her way she found
Her neighbor, Bobby Jollyco,
With bundles homeward bound.
whats that big one?" Pinky asked.
"a package of soap" said he.
ooh, my! 1t must have o a lotr''
mo, fifty cents. You see,
my mother uses Ivory Soap.
She says it's pure and mild
For face and hands and bath and hair,
For woman, man OF child!'
my mothers soap is red, and yours
Just white" proud Pinky says
"And for one little, teeny cake,
Just think of what she pays!"
"well, I don't care what tris 1t d.
Comes Bobby's turn to say,
my mother says: No finer soap
Than Ivory anyway"
Now which Is wrong and which Is right
And who shall judge this case?
Why yoa are judge, and jury too
Try Ivory on your face!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

A normal complexion has both beauty
and remarkable powers of resistance
if properly cared for.
But proper care is a simple matter.
1t doesn't involve the application Of
soaps and various preparations which
promise magical beauty from compli-
Gated and constant manipulation.
If daily washing with a pure, mild soap
fails to keep your skin healthy and
attractive, you probably need expert
medical advice.
Use soap to keep the skin clean-to
clean is soaps only duty, and cleanliness
is the only desirable result of its use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
to any soap in any form, a doubt naturally
comes up in your mind.
rs this soap really safe?"
Ask yourself Would / be zDiling
to use this soap IN my face"
A soap which is too strong for your
face is naturally too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Skin-beanty-
the result Of simple cleansing

In supplying Ivory Soap for the gentle
cleansing Of the skin, we are supported,
not only by medical authority, but by
the results Of 43 years of experience in
the manufacture of this pure, mild soap,
which has been the safe beauty soap
of millions of women.
Ivory Soap has but n purpose-to
cleanse safely. 1t promises no magic
except the magic of healthful, refreshing
cleanliness. And cost what it may, soap
can provide nothing more desirable.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
IVORY SOAP
994Hoo% PURE IT FLOATS
Q@

mo" said Bobby as Pinky Parker offered him
a cake of her mothers perfumed "comic-opera'
soap. that soap won't do. I've got some Ivory
it makes slick ~bubbles-anybody knows that,
don't they, Jimmy"
"Sure," agreed Jimmy Watson, 81 tried some
other soap the other day, and the bubbles busted
right away, soon's l shook EN- Off"
That's right. Ivory Soap makes wonderful
bubbles, quick as a wink. And you never lose it
in the water, either, because it floats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

c.yrisa, laas b. n. nr.sr . esmsk Co. cfrauu.a