davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
LATE. NEWS NOTES

J. E. Thompson, editor and
publisher of the Bracken Chron-
icle, died Friday of dropsy and
heart trouble at his home in All
gusta.
VIII J. Garrett was found dead
in bed at his home near Cynthi-
ana. The discovery was made
by Mrs. Garnett when she called
him to breakfast. His body was
cold, indicating he had been dead
several hours.
William Rice, of Powell coun-
ty, has tasted So days.
The appellate court Of Florida
frowns upon jurors tasting evil
dence in liquor cases.
An innocent man served long
prison sentence for a crime he
did not commit, is shown by a
letter found in Atlanta Tuesday.
AT a negro dance in Versailles
one negro girl severely cut an
other with a razor.
The will of Miss Maude Bow
man was probated in court We'd
neday. She equally divided all
her property between her broth
ers, A. A. and D. NJ. Bowman.
The banks of Winchester by
their July statements show that
they have total deposits of near
ly S5,000,000.
Joe Maggie, of Cynthiana, was
seriously injured when he was
caught in the belt of hay baler.
The automobile of l.. A. Soper,
Of Paris, was completely wreck
ed when it collided with a motor
truck. No one was hurt
Will Hayes, negro, one of IL
who were arrested in the raid of
a crap game near Paris, was
fined $50 and costs over the tell
ephone after his escape and re-
capture in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
Snake Rides Sixteen
Miles On Auto Snrinq

Vanceburg, KY, July 6-When
H. G. Poynter arrived from Pc
tersville, 10 miles away, he found
a cow snake cooled on the front
{pring and Grover Gilbert helped
him kill it. The snake had roost-
ed ON the spring during the night
and found motoring SO much to
his liking that he refused to
leave. Poynter declared that he
had found the road SO rough that
only a snake could have kept it's
footing on the running gear, and
would have had a hard time
crawling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

A negro waiter on a train in
Alabama attempted to attack a
white girl passenger Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Cook, of Atlanta,
was drowned when her car went
into a lake at her country club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

Business has been moving with us. We
have had big selling. People want the
fine quality of goods we offer. 1t has
broken into our lines and we have taken
our entire stock-thousands of these
suits-and reduced the prices in order
to clean house right now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

Congressman J. Campbell Can
trill will be the principal speaker
at the meeting of the tobacco
growers of Barren county, July
18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

Miss Anna Cockerel, of Lex
ington, is with her mother, Mrs.
G. w. Grinstead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

Three reasons for this are: First, the
quality of the Suits we offer is of the fin
est money can buy; second, the tremen-
dous variety Of styles, patterns and fab
rics you have to choose from; third; be-
cause of the exceptionally low prices we
are quoting these goods for.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX SUITS

These are all of the new sport styles, |,
z, 3 and 4-button models for young men;
there are sizes for heavy men, small men,
tall men, a suit for every man In Rich
mond at the lowest prices you have seen
IN years. There is nothing like it any
where In Richmond.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
BRITAIN SILENT ON v. S.
MOVE TO BAR RUM IMPORTS

Great Britain has yet made no
reply to representations the United
States has made with Inference to
he rum running of British vessels,
was said at the state Department
Oday.
Doubt was expressed in official
Iarters as to whether anything
an be done to restrict the American
prohibition gauntlet. International
aw limits the territorial juridiction
If nations to three miles off shore,
and outside that limit vessels are
not liable to search.
II was pointed out today that Brit.
ish boats are not the only ones run
ling rum to the American coasts,
French, Dutch, and Belgian vessels
also are known to be engaged in the
business.
II was fscetiously suggested today
that President Harding might call an
international rum conference" as
the only way of remedying the situa.
ton,
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
KENDALL SPLIT
WAS CAUSED BY
ART INTERESTS
Friends of Yale Dean Say
Couple Lived Apart for
Many Years.

PARIS, July 27.-A long estrange.
ment caused by the incompatibility
Of two artistic temperaments, was
the natural cause for Mrs. Sergeant
Kendall's action which resulted in
her divorce from the former dean
Of Yale Art School. This is the
view given by friends OF the couple
here.
Mrs. Kendall is now living pri.
vately in London, where Allison.
the younger daughter. whose Gus.
tody the court awarded to TIE
mother, is attending school. Be
atrice. the elder daughter, who is
now in America, was given in
charge OF her father.
While the actual plea on which
the divorce was obtained was the
charge OF desertion. the suit did
not surprise intimates OF the family.
which is well known in the artistic
quarter here, as the Kendalls have
been known to be separated for
years.
Gables from New York quoting
Dean Kendall as being SURPRISED"
astonished the court officials here.
They point out that he was served
with the necessary papers as far
back as last autumn. The case
came before the Third Seine court
last October, but the details were
not legal for publication until the
decree was granted three days ago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
GIRL
IS NOW HHRESS
To NOBLE NAME
Comtesse CIareI de Toqueville
Becomes Foster Mother of
Friend to Share Wealth.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Heiress
to wealth and n noble name of
ancient lineage is Claudia Windsor
Tartone, who today became the
adopted daughter OF Nine. de la
Comtesse Clarel de Toqueville de
Rampan de, Chanauetot.
Only a few legal formal.ics re.
main to be completed this after
noon before the foster child of the
French noblewoman will enjoy all
:he rights and privileges of a
daughter.
Nine. Tartoue. whose home is in
Portland, Ore. married a French
portrait painter, Pierre Tartoue.
Domestic difficulties ensued, and a
friendship sprang up between the
two women which eliminated today
in the signing Of the adoption
papers.
Under the French law. te foster
daughter will be entitled to share
in the fortune Of Countess de
Touqueville as well as to use The
titles of Countess de Rampan and
Countess de Chanquetot.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
VIA
GASOLINE LEVY .
. RECOMMENDED.
Auto Association Also Would
Replace Power Tax by
New Substitute.

A 2-cent tax on gasoline rather
than the existing tax on the horse
power OF an automobile in the Dis
trtct was urged yesterday by the
District Of Columbia branch OF the
American Automobile Association.
Reciprocity with Maryland under
such a tax agreement was also IA
vored by the automobile men. Tn,
arrangement would become effective
January 1, 1924. -
The advisory board recently issued
$3.50 questionnaires to District au-
tomobile owners asking their opinion
on the proposed plan. or this num-
Der, 100 answers were received, $50
voting In favor of the gas tax. A
large majority of those voting foi
the plan specified the recent tax de-
cided upon by the Maryland iegisla-
ture.
The reciprocity plan with Mary
land based on the gas tax plan Is
said to be, favored by the District
Commissioners. who are expected TO
discuss the matter with the Congress
sional District Committee.
Under the plan tags would be sold
at a nominal sum and the tax col
lected to insure the balance due.
J. N. Mackall, State road COM
missioner OF Maryland, and H. M.
Lucius, secretary of the Automobile
Club OF Maryland, explained the
Maryland plan to the meeting yes
terday. They explained that reci-
procity with the District or Colum-
bia is authorized in the event, how
ever, that a similar tax arrange
ment is made in the District. Mary.
land now collects a 1-cent tax as an
experiment. but this amount is ex-
pected ito be boosted to 2 cents on
January /, 1924. Eighteen States
now have gas taxes, but the amount
In in excess of the regular charge as
q registration fee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
HOT TIME EXPERIENCED
BH TWO N. J. FARMERS

EGG HARBOR, N. j., July 81
J. II. Keiser and son. Frederick,
prominent local farmers, were load.
ing salt hay on the meadows yester-
day afternoon. Greenhead flies and
mosquitoes were plentiful and they
started a smudge to drive them off.
A breeze carried sparks to a wagon
loaded with hay and set fire TO Il.
Two spirited horses attached to the
wagon dashed off, capsizing the
blazing load near a haystack contain.
ing about thirty tons Of hay. The
entire stack, owned by the Keisers,
was destroyed, as was the wagon.
The horses were rescued with dIf.
ficulty. both Keisers being badly
scorched in cutting the harness.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
PURRING PLANE cREEPS UP
ON SLEEPING "SMlTiY"

The village blacksmith OF Glou.
cester. Va, jumped from beneath the
shade Of his chestnut tree yesterday
when a big "amphibian plane" under
test by the Navy Department, lighted
right in front Of the forge and the
repairs.
Ensign Williams was bringing the
Vickers Viking from Hampton Roads
to Washington when the incident
occurred. He had encountered en-.
gine trouble which caused him to
make q landing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Al WOODS PREPARES TO
ENTER LONDON THEATERS

LONDON. July 27-Reliable reports
here indicate that Al Woods is pre-
pairing to abandon his American in
terests and launch into business in
London. He is already negotiating
with several producers with view
to acquiring connections here.
Woods is reported to have three
stars with whom he will present
new plays. They are Peggy O'Neil,
Pauline Frederick, and Margaret
Bannerman, the Canadian girl at
present starring in Decameron
Nights and who created a furore
when she appeared nude except for
q long wig.
1t is understood here that Woods
has already disposed of his Chicago
interests TO the Shuberts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the freck.
les; while IL it does give you a
clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strepgth-from any drug.
gist and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back If it fails to remove
freckles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
FORMER CAR cHiEFTAIN
NOW LIVING IN GERMANY

BERLIN, July 27.-Grand Duke
Nikolai Nikolaiwitch, commander in
chief OF the Cars army during the
war, has arrived in Bavaria, accord.
ing to "Rul," a Russian newspaper
in Berlin.
Nikolaiwitch was one Of the few
Russian grand dukes who escaped
death In the bolshevik revolution.
Until recently he has been living In
italy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
cHAS. J. HOWARD TO BE
PROHIBITION COUNSEL

Charles J. Howard. of BarnesviIle,
Ohio. has been appointed mead OF
the Interpretation division Of the Of.
flee of counsel for the prohibition
unit. Treasury Department. which
paves the way for the appointment
of Col. d. Q. Morrow, OF Hillsboro,
as district attorney for the southern
district Of Ohio, Senator Wills OF
Ohio announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

- This is a terrible year for soci-
ETY. people and some Of them are
so hard up that they don't know
where their next million is COM
ing from
Things are so bad for q certain
family that one of the men In the
household has had to 20 to work.
He walks to his office every
morning at ten o'clock because
his chauffeur doesn't get up that
early.
There's nothing stuck up about
him and, although his father was
as rich rs Rockefeller he goes
down town every day and mikes
right In with the common million
aires.
Most of the families are cutting
down on their help. One woman
started to economfze by firing thu,
cooks maid.
Another woman IL so hard up
that she has TO answer the tele-
phone herself.
One bachelor says he is moving
into smaller quarters and will get
along with only three baths. lie
didn't say at what intervals he
was going to take them.
Another bachelor Is SO hard
presSed for money that he Is
dressing himself In the morning.
Some OF these society men have
been so hard up for the last few
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
MISSES Remnants
Misses Shop reducing prices right and left-ths
last Friday before inventory-Miss, ID to 20, will
surely have good time on the third floor tomorrow

white
End~whte really
Normandy and Tissue Frocks-sso
Orgsnde Frocks They S6. SD
$500 s 'wssd-'sr $500
g.: Find: take $50
smartest
Epe dotted swiss and they are SdorsoH made $500
S. made in GGT"H youthful styles You are sure to like S. IS
Misses wooiex Goats o
models plaids SIN
Of our
% tn: T-t'd models in orchid "9d rose The clearance $1,000
o;. Just a M Navy Navy sSs FO,r.t m T" % thew " $1,000
gfsy
@ SSS5 ns hSs % of % sSpIsd S6 'h"s styles They have $3.50
~ Coat IL
@ models Beautifully tailored Buy one while $3.50
mi 'Hs" late Ss $3.50
s-Msses Imported Tweed and Mixture suits-aIi
s%sssy viii you $500
only ] s'S @ ] TfSnI % s9 our p. S" and black $500
S .Ss se s fringe They go on at this remark $1975
Misses Canton crepe Dresses-beauti-
se sPS S.s: ss.'d ssao'y Is"na navy $4,000
Of besN viii suits-reeular $50 50 TO
ss. sfo' v"ln''-rh oo. eo''''n ana navy $3.50
Capes canton crepe roshsnara and
so smart VIII. 'n' fringe ana MONKEY u TRIMMINGS that are $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
$1,000

Only Of these go SO navy ana Whit. dotted FoSsrd
made with panel tunos and soft bouses that are in
intel mi n becoming.
2-s3b.ee Dresses with red and white
There only couldn't price them
so in this clearance.
Imported
motoring and to in the fall;
only
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Skirts-Rennants

Last Friday before inventory, and just
see what we've done to the prices!
$50 Tweed Skirts. In sporty shadow S1 S0
rIadk and good looking plsI color tweed;
In ront gray. and orchid They'll be fine for fall,
too!
E-slG.5o Blister Tweed skirts; in tan and S2 SN
grey: straight line effects; beautifully tai ~oo~
II--tliSo Prunella- striped skirts-and you ca IN
know how popular pruneIla 10; in navy and ~~'oo
brown and and black.
Here's something youll like! S-sbOo Crepe knit
ss :" re" o1 "d ..ns'n $3.50
% s. s;.Sn.. ,:S satin In. skirts; they $3.50
ris t: my Ssp: "a t::s $3.50
beautifully tailored.
2b-ti36o Prunells and Bedford Cord Skirts &c IN
they are all box pleAted and becoming; %o'oo
may have black md white, and brown
and tan and white
II you want the smArtest kind OF a skirt-here
It-slLbo white Skirts; OF sport spun crepe &C SO
With satin stripes: in straight line and box %o'oo
rlaitsd styles; you couldn't find anything nicer,
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times he your vacation
friend and companion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
F|[D)|}V1YQ
Says One Man Was So Ashamed to Leave His
Heirs Such Small Fortune that He
T. Wrote His Will in Invisible Ink.
By John p. Medbury.
By John p. Medbury.

years that they've been wearing
spectacles with only one glass in
them.
And they wear that ON q cord
SO they won't lose 1t. 4.
It's a wellknown fact that one
society family Is SO financially
embarrassed that they have money
in only four banks.
One guy was so ashamed to
leave his heirs such q small for
tune that he wrote his will In
invisible ink.
He wrote II on asbestos. so he
must have figured on taking IT.
with him.
Some Of these. .millionaires have
had such business reverses that
they only have three bedrooms to
sleep In. =
And a lot of them haven't any.
thing to eat except food.
a"oo Cuu uch kOt tOkcHhcF
and decided that one OF them
would have to sell their sailboats
rs there wasn't enough wind to
run all Of them.
One of these three men is near.
ing bankruptcy. He's already,
down to his last billion.
The plight OF these mlllionaires
Is terrible, and the kind-hearted
citizens should get together and
have a tag day for them.
Copyright. 1922. King Features Syndi.
Cate Incl
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Hats-Remnants
Prices that seem unbelievable-particu-
larly as they are all hats you can wear for
at least two months more!
Is Hats at $l.00
$500 TO S1b0 Hats taken from stock
into one big group: tailored and sport hats from
early in the season; few Of them slightly shop
$500 to $1,000 Hats, $3.50
Lovely lsshorns in Off face. roll brtm and
mushroom shapes; hand made Tasal sailors garden
hats of fancy body straw: the apes alone are
worth more than tf6o
$3.50 to $500 Semi Dress and
Sport Hats, $500
Some of them have only in the shop
wesks The eolors include beige pearl, orchid. old
blue, navy, black, white and cherry.
Hats Formerly up to $35, Now $3.50
Lovely pattern hats better hats; beau
tfui. distinctive shapes trimmed by real artists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Stockings-Remnants

Whether you need them right now or not
this is the time to buy stockings-the
clearance prices are marvellous!
39c Lisle Stockings, 35c-3 for $1.00
Mercerized Lsle stockings, with mock seam back;
we'll reinforced not all sizes; tan, cordovsn. black;
$1.00 and $1.50 Sport Stockings, 59c
Here's chance to buy sport Itsle stockingsj drop
stitch and wide rib patterns In light colors they
mighty SMART not all sises
$2.25 to $3.50 Silk Stockings, $1.65
Pure silk and full fashioned, at this remarkable
price! with all-silk garter hems, others with
mercized Isle garter hens we'll reinforced excellent
coorsN plain and novelty strtpes' white, rose. beige
polo, gray, cordoyan.
$2.25 Silk Stockings, $1.95
Full-tashtoned silk stooktnss with msreertsed gar
ter hem; well reinforcedI black and white only but
black and white are the Colors you want mostl
$500 Rolettes, $l.95
The stocking sensation OF the summer glove silk,
plain fancy openwork patternsi elastic garter
Of pure rubber with fancy silk ruffeI black, gray
beige mode. beaver.
$500 and $3.50 Novelty Stockings,
$2.35
Glove and Thread Silk StocktnsA tn fancy open
work patterns also fine nets just what everyone II
wearing only you don't usually find them at this
price; cordovhn. gray, white, Russian tan nude.
$3.75 Chiffon Silk Stockings, $2.95
Don't you want some festherweight chiffon Silk
stockings7 These we'll reinforced IN heel and toe
and they look sheer and laosy black, nude beaver
favn geld.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Parasols and Umbrellas
Remnants
What chance to buy lovely Parasol, a
Umbrella! These prices quick clearng-look them
$3.50 and $500 Parasols, $1.0O
and.w
$3.50 Parasols $3.50
$3.50 and $1,000 Parasols, $4.95
$3.50 Umbrellas, $3.95
Fine with
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

plaid designs bIown, and and blue and
purple.
l5-Sl6oO $3.50 Sport length In
of Coors:
tai heather.
Another buy" for large 5-ss50o Wraps Of fine
brown and This IL real
clearance opportunity.
$500 OF oveest fabrics; corda
lurc bolivia, all the of
nav brown. Imagine buying a coat you can
eat all winter for S25.00 -
Io-,45OO $500 Donegal Tweed Top Coats with full
Never top coats
at half price!
quality chine.
Cant fascinating tailored styles.
sp-over coat straight black
white
Doesn't this sound nterestingY 2o-t4sto and $500
follow becoming straight
line and coat styles They trimmed with delightful
quaint Paisley decoration; red
jade Copenhagen, rose, tangerlne and white.
5000 $3.50 Gowns dinner afternoon; only
is of them special; Eliza
beth Canton a georgette navy black
IN lie n individual
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Shoes---Remnants

cS---NCInHdnCS
1t will nay you to buy footwear here tomorrow
You'll find high quality and low price attractively
combined in 500 pairs of shoes!
$500 Strap Pumps and Oxfords CT OK
Fine brown calf, well made, In models I'D Il eCD
Cuban
$500 and $1,000 Pumps and Oxfords GO nE
Including French eDsO.
French heels turned soles; Black and
Oxfords White Pumps or
French hesls; all exceedingly and comfortable
''SSe "se PUMP: s:. satin with y.s.e or baby S4.35
heels also Black Satin Pumps with silver broaded
saddle and Junior French heels
$1,000 Strap Pumps 0E IN
calf with welt soes Cuban heels and sOO.CU
Combination Suede and Tan Calf 2strap
Pumps with Cuban heels patent leather dull black
Pumps with handturned soles
"Keds" for Riddles az
as pairs of Strap play shoes sJCC
fer children. Formerly sod for Sl.45.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Gingham Dressesn and white red an"
navy Hnd~whlte them really smart ~ ri
The Jasper news., 1922-11-30
LOCKWOOD FoRFEITs CAME TO
JsAPER BAsKETEERS.

The basket ball game here FRI
day night between Lockwood and
Jasper High Schools, was forfeited
to the local team before the end Of
the first half. The only reason
known to the local boys for the
visiting team forfeiting was that
they failed in trying to put
across some things not conducive
to good sport and if there be any
other reasons they are known per-
haps only to the Lockwood coach
who seemed to be a very immature
sport.
Jasper has not seen a game that
was faster nor more intense for a
long time than was shown in the
time played. The Jasper boys
seemed to keep the ball in their
territory fully two thirds of the
time but had hard luck making
baskets, only making one field
basket and one foul throw while
the visiting team made-two field
baskets, but at no time did Jasper
have any hazard oflosing the game,
Teeter and Sullens playing for
wards and Lloyd Arner playing
center certainly put on an offense
that was so fast it seemed to be
almost irresistible, and Claud Ar
ner and Buzzard put up defense
that was so rigid that when one OF
the Lockwood players took a
header" into it, he fell as if he
had struck a stone wall.
The Lockwood girls won again
over the Jasper girls but the local
girls showed a marked improve
ment in their playing since they
played them two weeks ago. The
local girls played much better the
last half than the first half, only
losing two field goals in the second
half.
The boys and girls are grateful
to the public fer the splendid sup
port they are receiving, both
vocally and financially.
Duenweg High School plays
both teams here Wednesday eve
ming.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-30
COUNTY CORN SHOW DECEMBER
10 8

The Jasper County Boys Corn
show will beheldin the court house
at Carthage December 7, 8 and 8.
Exhibits are to be in place on that
date, judged and ribbons tied. All
entries are to be made December A
and judging will be commenced on
that day. This is the fourteenth
annual show.
Special prizes will be given for10-
ear and single-ear exhibits by boys
and a separate list of premiums for
10-ear exhibits by adult farmers.
Prizes will be offered for exhibits
of corn in 20-ear and 70-ear lots,
both boys and men beingeligible to
compete for these qrizes. The TO
ear lots constitute a bushel. The
champion bushel will win SIS.
Prizes will be offered for peck
lots OF wheat, oats, soy beans, and
cowpeas and for heads Of kafir corn
and milo maize in lots of ten. Pop
corn premiums also are offered.
Ten ears constitute an exhibit.
The champion peck of wheat will
win SIS.
All exhibits must be brought in,
in advance of the show, as the
Judging will be done the first half
of the week, so that the show
will open on Thursday, December
z, with all ribbons tied. Exhibits
must be delivered at the court
house, by Monday, December A i,
in order to be on hand in time to
de judged.
If it is more convenient to bring
in the exhibits before Monday
they will be received and properly
cared for, preparatory to the plac-
ing of the exhibits. All exhibits
delivered in advance should be left
in the office Of j. H. H. Mote,
county agent, at the left of the
west entrance steps at the court
house.
Sam Jordan win do the judging.