davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Miscellaneous

! Best peck Irish potatoes-1s
| 81; End 81; 3rd Soc.
Best gallon string or souI
beans-1st 81; End Soc; 3rd 25c.
Best exhibit garden products
1st 81; End 81; 3rd o0c.
Best five tomatoes-1st s.: Enc
Soc; 3rd Csc.
Best history of tobacco crop
1st 81 :; End SOC. 3rd Csc.
Best history of cane crop-1st
81; End Soc. .3rd Csc.
Best history of peanut crop
LIST 81; End Soc; 3rd 25c.
Best pound of butter-1st 81
i2nd Soc; 3rd Csc.
Best baby beef, under / year
LIST So; End $3;;-3rd 81.
Farmers Poultry Division
-Four females and one male
make penn.
Best old pen r. I. Reds-1st s.
End $1.50.
Best young pen R. I. Reds-1s'
So; End $3.50.
Best old pen Barred Rocks-1st
So; End $3.50.
|. Best young pen Barred Rocks
list So; End $1.50.
Best old pen White Leghorns-
1st s.; End $3.50.
Best cid pen White Leghorns-
1st So; End $3.50.
Best old pen Bcf Orpingtons-
1st So; End $1.5O.
Best young pen Buff Orphing-
tons--1st S.; End $1.50.
Best R. I. Red cock-1st 81
End 81.
Rest R. I. Red cockereiJ1st s.:
End 81. s 80
Best Is Red 5en-1:H 81 ;;is2nd
81 j.
i Best r. 7. Red pulIet-1st 81:
Allu p1. 80 ~.
Best Barred Rock cock-1st s.
End 81. 49,. -:
Best Barred Rock~seeekefeI-
LIST 81; End 81.
Best Barred Rock hen-1st 81
End 81.
Best Barred Rock Pullet-1s;
81; End 81.
Best White Leghorn cock-1st
81; End ST..
Best White Leghorn cockere
LIST 81; End 81.
Best White Leghorn hen-1st
81; End 81.
Best White Leghorn pullet-
lst 81; End 81.
Best Buff Orpington cock-1st
81; End 81.
Best Buff Orpington cockerel-
lst So; End 81.
Best Buff Orpington hen-1st
81; End 81.
| Best Buff Orpington pullet-
lst 81; End 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

den and daughter, and Sallie Tu-
dor, Misses Minna and n annie
Fell De Jasnett. Beatrice Tudor
and Mrs. Ivan Tudor.
Miss Lillian Taylor and bro
Their, George, of Frankfort, are
guests of Miss Allibell Jenkins.
Miss Kathryn Griggs, OF
Richmond, was the weekend
guest of Miss Gladys Tudor.
Mr.. Willie Long has returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

to Frankfort after a pleasant
visit to his parents.
Misses Georgia and Anna
Brltton Moss, of Stanford, were
with friends here Sunday.
Miss Estella Moore is at
home after visit to relatives
in Chaplin, Ky.
Mr. Julian Cracraft, of George
town, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Travis Million.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Carl Grant has returned
to Winchester after a short stay
with relatives in Richmond.
Prof. B. F. Gabby and son,
Harold, have returned from a va
cation spent in Louisville and
Lexington.
a German group of assasins
Is said to be on its way to kill
President Poincare o France and
after him Lloyd George of Great
Britain --4 sissse elalzazz
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

was a carefully laid plot of the
coal miners union.
A typIus epidemic in New
On. p!pI 5! luono9uuoO 'u9ApH
little neck CLAIMS floating in a
polluted river" 5<"- S'9'f'i -
Mrs. Luther jenkins has been
tie guest off her sister, Mrs,
Jesse Bow1ran. N Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
NEWLY

Misses Lillian and Emma
Newly and Miss Bernice Tudor,
of Richmond, spent the week
end with Miss Beatrice Tudor.
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins enter
tanned several of her friends at
dinner on Wednesday. Those
present were Mesdames Mack
Million, T. 7. Potts, Louisa Ha-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

An explosion at the Ripy des-
tillery near LaWrenceburg. dis
closed the fact that a number OF
mines had been planted there to
prevent robbery. a..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

1.-The National Coal Association
IN session at Ir.sianapolis de-
clared that the Aerrin massacre
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

months old-fst 81; End S..
Mule Colt Ring
Best horse mule colt-1st $40
End S..
Best mare mule co1t-1st $40
End S..
Brood Mare and Mule Colt
Best brood mare and mule colt
either sex (50-50)-1st $40; Emo
SIS.
Combined Ring
Best stallion, mare Or gelding
any age--1st $40: End $40; 3rd
IS.
Waikiki Ring
Best walking stallion, mare or
gelding, any age-1st SIS; End
SIS; 3rd SO.
Races on rack
Free for an race; ) to enter,
to start-$200.
Junior Agricultural Club Rings
Confined to members of County
Agent Spence's territory, South
ern Madison and all Of Rockcastle
county. No entrance fee will be
charged and no deduction made
from the winner.
Pigs and Poultry must be
brought in early Friday morning.
Live Stock
Best Duroc gilt-lst So; End
81; 3rd 81.
Best Duroc sow-1st S.; End s.
3rd 81.
Best Duroc boar-1st So; End
s.; 3rd 81.
Best Duroc sow and litter--1st
S.; End So; 3rd 81.
Best Poland China gilt-1st So
End, 81; 3rd 81.
Best Poland China sow--1st
So; End So; 3rd 81.
Best Poland China boar-1st
S. End So; 3rd 81.
Il fBest + oland China. sow aud lit
st S. 2nds SIS 3ra SCI /;
Best Grade gilt-lst 81; 2hd 81
3r1 SOC, / 4
Best Grade sow-1st 81; End 81
,3rd SOC. --.-.,.....-,-...-...-..-....s.--
Best Gradessow and litteEfst
I$3; 2nd 81; 3rd 81.
Poultry hls
Best old pen r. I. Reds-1st s.;
End 81 3rd Soc.
Best young pen Of r. I. Reds
1st 81; End 81: 3rd SOC.
Best old pen Barred Rocks-1st
81: End 81 3rd Soc.
Best young pen Barred Rocks
list 81; End 81; 5rd Soc.
Best young pen White Wyan-
dottes-lst 81; End 81; 3rd Soc.
Best young pen of mixed breed
list 81; End Soc; 3rd 25c.
Best pen young geese-1st 81
End 81 3rd Soc.
| Best pen young turkeys-1st
Isl; End 81; 3rd Soc.
Sheep
| Best eve and lamb-1st S.
End 81; 3rd ST.
Best lanlb--1st 81; End 81; 3rd
SOC.
Best 10 ears white corn-1si
I$2; End 81 !; .3rd Soc.
! Best 10 ears yellow corf1-1st
I$2; End 81; 3rd Soc
| Best 10 ears mixed corfl-1st
81; End ST 3rd Soc.
Sewing--GirIs
! Best hand made handkerchief
| lst ST. End Soc; 3rd 25c.
/ Best hand made kitchen apron
list ST T; End Soc: 3rd Csc.
/ Best half dozen worked buttor
lholes-1st ST !; End Soc; 3rd Csc.
| Best patcling-1st 81; End Soc
3rd 25c. s..ssai ca !.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Accounts For Sale

The following listed Judgments claims notes and accounts
are offered the undersigned agents. for sale to the high
est bidder The right reserved to- reject in full or in part
offer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

rdridge Cain Richmond Ky. --------------Acct 4Oo
Joe Riddel, Richmond, KY -----------Acct. Sl/Az
Reece Coates Richmond KY Estill ave----Acct 90S
Martin Mathews. Richmond Ky.-------------Acct 5 $40
Tom Harris, Richmond KY. ---------------Acct 5 o09
Stone Irvine Richmond Ky. $ll39
Joe Haon Richmond, KY Esll ave --------Acct $50
c. B. Boyd Richmond, Ky. --------------Acct S45I5
Abb Asbll Richmond, KY, Fifth St. -------Acct $l832
E. W. Asbil Richmond, KY, Fifth ST. ---------Acct $248O
T. Chenau Richmond, KY 1925
Geo. Deaherage Richmond KY R. D. 4---Acct. $llI5
". A Grimes, Richmond, KY, Ford pike-----Acct $3563
r. c. Oldham Richmond Ky. $3.50
The above listed judgments claims and accounts
guaranteed by the be just legal CORRECT and
UNDISPUTED.
These will be advertised for sale until Sold and all
bids for the purchase thereof will be received the office of
the undersigned.
MERCHANTS MUTUAL ASSURANCE co, Of S.
voluntary Association
20 E. Jackson Blvd Chicago ILL., 296 Broadway, New York
FORT WAYNE, INDIANA
Observation-Disclosures
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

the Eastern hemisphere and an inter
change of animal life between the CONT
nenis of the Western hemisphere toll
lowed"
The horse and the ,aber toothed tiger
in this country according TO Riggs. are
results of this interchange of life.
Il have received fossils of the giant
sloth. a native Of South America, from
as far north as Minneapolis he stated.
William Jennings Bryan TO the CON
trary." the scientist smiled. we believe
the missing links exist and that We can
find them
Riggs said he expected TO spend four
wears working along the Patagonian
coast. As much of the expedition as
possible will be made in motor cars
shipped from the United States. while
the more difficult, trials will be followed
wiih horses and mules.
The Field curator is a widely-traveled
scientist. His work began for the Uni
yersity of Kansas in 1894. Later he
made expeditions for the American Nu-
scum Of New York.
All fossils picked up on the trip will
be brought to the Field museum here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
MISSING" LINKS WILL BE
TRACKED TO THEIR LAIR
Patagonian Expedition Will Spend
-Four Years Studying South
American Fossils.

By United Press.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Dehnite proof oi
the Darwinian theory OF evolution-tha'
man evolved from lower animals-lies
hidden in the fas,ness OF Patagonlan
bone caves. according to Elmer :. Riggs,
curator Of paleoniology of the Field
Museum of Natural History.
Riggs today proposed an expedition
to take the trail Of prehistoric fossils in
South America.
That missing links in the long line of
descent from the small sinGle-celled
amoeba 10 the twentieth century super
man. are 20 be found in the ages-Old
MasupiaI remains is the belief of Riggs
and his scientific associates.
The expedition. one Of five being sent
TO remote places Of the earth by the
museum. will seek TO establish the rela-
ton between ancient animal life in South
America and present life in the United
STATES.
The one confusing thing about the
evolutionary theory Riggs said. is that
there was an interchange Of South Amer
lean and European and North American
animal life which almost destroyed posi-
hility of connecting all the links in the
evolutionary chain.
Original animal life in South Ameri
ca was quite distinct from life on any
other continent. Riggs said.
1T is an established fact" he said,
that the continents Of North and South
America were once separated. where We
now have the Is,hmus of Panama. Bur
during that separation animals crossed
plain, ,now the Atlantic ocean, from
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
TODAY'S MARKET
East ST. LOUIS LIVE Stock MARKET.

" TnTrd FTctt.
EA,r II. LorI,. H.. April 10 Cattle
rcrript~ 1900: market IL ccIis higher.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
81. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN Futures.
(Courtesy Of The Boone County Milling

II. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PGICEs.
q, fs.f-d Press.
Odr>-No. , white. zoe: No. 3 white.
80 II To- 80 ceE.s: No. ! white 38 cents.
Wheat tredI No. 3. sl.3i to sl.38: No
!. 81. % 10 SI.3l: No. 5. Sl.26.
Wheat lhardp-No. |. Sl.31: No. :.
Sl.33: No. 3. Sl20: No. 4, Sl.35 SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
STOLTE TO DIRECT
ATHLETICS MONDAY
Creased Pig Expected to Furnish Ex-
cilemenf Car Owners Asked to
Join Parade-BasebaiI Games.

New things of interest develop daily
in connection with the Labor day eele-
bration. A series of athletic events un-
der he direction of d. Stolte is now
open and the Legion is anxious to have
good attendance of prospective en-
trants for these events. Some very good
prizes are being selected which will be
well worth the effort. 1t is earnestly
hoped that all those who take any part
in the athletic activities of Brattleboro
and vicinity viii report on the track be-
fore / a. m.
A real exciting creased pig chase is
assured The porker secured to furnish
the fun and challenge the crowd Is
proba bly the speediest one ever pro-
duced on the race track A brother of
the same pig after several hours chase.
was finally brought down with a rifle.
So it is safe to say that the person who
claims this pig will have to show more
than average sDeed to even keep out Of
his own way. It looks like a big day of
fun for Brattleboro if the weather man
wakes up with a smile and Joins the
rest to boost the celebration.
Car owners who viii decorate their
cars 10 anv extent are cordially invited
to enter the narade which starts from
tho common at 9 a. m. sharp.
Tho Legion baseball team looks for
two hard games as their opponents from
the West River valley arc the pick OF
that section of the county. The locals
are out to win both games. however.
and some real fast baseball is assured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
LANTERN PARADE,
GAMES AND STUNTS
Washington Street Playground Season
Closes, so Children Participating
Grounds Decorated

Fifty children. with lighted Chinese
lanterns headed by a FIFE and drum,
paraded the Washington street neigh
borhood last night mt the community
party held there by Community Service.
The lantern parade was one Of several
features of the program concluding the
playground season.
4 committee, Mrs. p. Covey in charge,
had the school grounds decorated. The
play apparatus upon which the chill
dren have had many pleasant hours
throughout the season, was in requiSI-
ton. r. X Brown led the boys and
girls IN playground games and stunts, in
Guiding bull in the ring horse and rider
fight. Hindoo tag. and rooster fight.
Community singing was enjoyed.
Three hearty cheers We're given by
the children forl the hostesses who hafe
taught them in the playground for the
season. Cheers also were given for the
fathers who erected the apparatus and
cheers were given the school committee
for their kindness in giving the children
the use of the grounds.
The children also voted for another
playground season next year.
The lantern parade was the hit Of the
evening. The children marched past
the houses, shouting and singing. The
celebration concluded with Punch and
Judy show and he singing of America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
AUGUST MARRIAGE
LICENSES TOTAL 10
One Less than in Corresponding Month
Last Year at Office of Town Clerk
Two Yesterday.

Voyages on the sea of matrimony for
the month of August. as shown by the
number of licenses issued by Town Clerk
Carl s. Hopkins. were one less than
for the corresponding month last year.
During the past month 10 licenses were
issued as against II for Angus +, 1921.
The oldest woman to take out IL
cense last month admitted that she had
seen 50 summers The youngest to be-
come brides were two of the age of is.
One man of % took out a license
while the youngest to become a benedict
was 10. According to the license statis-
tics. il was one applicants third attempt
at marriage. and he admitted being di-
vorced once 1t was the first matri-
monal attempt on the part Of all the
women who were married last month.
Matrimonial business for September
has started off more briskly, for two Ii
censes were issued yesterday. One was
to Fred Oliver Gage, a farmer ct Brat
tleboro and Miss Lena Eleanor Thnrber
of - Park place. Brattleboro the other
was to Clarence Philip Smith, organ
maker. of II Elliot street, Brattleboro,
and Miss Cora Julia Weatherhead of il
Spring street, Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
QUOT CONTEST
AT VALLEY FAIR
Rules Governing Contest by Farm Bu-
reau Teams on First Day of Fair,
Sept 23-Prizes offered.

On account of the great interest which
was shown in the horseshoe quot contest
at the Valley fair last year, a similar
contest will be held on the first day of the
fair this year. The event is open TO any
Farm Bureau team, and each team viii
consist of two contestants and two alter
mates. Contestants will report at the
Office of the secretary at . o'clock on the
first day of the fair, Sept. 26, and entries
for this event will be received by Supt.
w T. Frost, not later than Sept %
Prizes of SO, so and 50 viii be
awarded the three leading teams, on a
basis of points won. The rules to govern
the pitching during eliminations and the
6nI competition are as follows:
= The distance between pegs TO be
40 feet.
,. The pitcher must stand to one side
Of peg and not to exceed two feet ahead
3. Pitcher can stand as far back of
peg as he desires
1. Ground to be loose, moist and level
around pegs.
3 Pegs not to be less than three
inches high from the level of the ground,
and not to exceed eight inches in height.
6. HorSeshoes to be used will be those
supplied bA IDe Iaif dSSDClatlOH anu VIII
not exceed three and onequarter pounds
in weight.
Z. Twenty-one points constitute a
game.
$. \ shoe which circles the peg is a
ringer which counts three points
.. A hubber must rest on top of peg
which counts two points.
10. A hubber shall not interfere with
count of ringer when ringer is on top or
under hubber where peg should come
through
IL. Where there are no ringers or
hubberS, nearest shoes within two inches
OF peg count one point.
Il. Where two opponents each have
ringer, one cancels the other, and then
the next closest shoe counts, if within l.
inches of the peg.
l3. Where there are three ringers on
peg. the pitcher that pitched the two
ringer has a count of three points.
IA. -Four ringers all cancel
-. Pitching for points. the pitcher
throws - shoes from each end
I6. Same rule as in contest would
govern for points.
IL. In case Of dispute the decision of
the referee shall be final
\ referee for the quot contests will be
appointed later by G. l.. Stickney. presi-
cnt OF the Valley Fair association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
SLIGHT REDUCTION IN
RAIL OJI7RAGES DURING
PAST 24-HOLZR PERIOD
GIRLS DRESSED AS BOYS
TIRE OF THEIR ADVENTURE

TROY, n. V, Sept. 2.-DOrOthy
Reil and Rose Hill, both Is years
old of Cambridge, Mass. are wait
ing anxiOusly at the humane society
shelter here for the word that will
return them to their parents.
Clad like boys the two girls set out
on 4 "trip which brought them as far
as here. Their capital consisted of
20 cents and of this sum they ex-
pended 23 cents for pair of shears
with which they cut each others
hair. They confessed to being dis
couraged with their trip and re-
vealed their identity to the police.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
DEATH TODAY OF
MRS. C. A. MILES
Was Widow Of Founder Of Burnside Mil
itary Academy anG Active in Chris
tial Science Church.

Mrs. Fanny Glover tIrain) Miles, 81,
widow of Col Charles a. Miles, died at
TO o'clock this morning in her home al
- ChaDin street after an illness OF about
a week with intussusception.
Mrs. Miles was daughter Of DR.. Horace
Dwight Train and Cornelia tGoodrlchl
Train. prominent family in Sheiheld
Mass where she was born April /, lS6I
She attended the Sheffield schools and on
Aug. s. 1889, married Col. Miles. founder
of Burnside Military academy here and
of the Arnold Preparatory school IN New
York city. They lived IN Brattlebofo
throughout their married life. Col. Miles
died in his home on Chaplin street July ),
1911.
Col. and Mrs Niles had one SON
Appleton Train Miles who died Nov. 20,
1921. in Hartford. Conn, at the age of
Or He was the first Brattleboro young
man to go overseas in the World war,
enIisting in the ambulance service for the
French government After the United
States entered the war he was transferred
to the American Field Service and was
commissioned lieutenant. He was dec
Grated with the croix de guerre with
palms and stars. and with the cross of
the Legion Of Honor, for conspicuous
bravery.
Mrs. Miles leaves a daughter-in-
Mrs. Lillian Gawton1 Miles, and
grandson. Appleton Train Miles, jr., both
Of Brattlehoro, also sister, Mrs Cor
nelia Miriam (Trainl Neftel of Larch-
mont, n y, and a step-brother, Horace
ChappeH Train, who is in the coal busi-
ness in Chicago.
A member Of the Christian Science
church many years Mrs. Miles was
deeply interested in its work and growth.
She served as a member of the building
committee for the new church edifice on
| Putney road. taking keen interest in the
progress of the work. She possessed a
gracious personality and endeared her
| self to very wide circle OF acquain-
| taHces.
! The funeral of Mrs. Miles viii be held
in Lawton hall Monday at , o'clock. The
/ burial will take place in the Miles family
| lot in Mount Auburn cemetery in Cam
! bridge Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
MUN|C|PA WOOD
YARD CONSIDERED
Commissioners Not to Act
Unless PrOfteering
Develops
STREET PARKING
is DISCUSSED
Local Motorists Asked Not to Leave Cars
on Main Street for Long Periods -
Crossings for Pedestrians to Be
Marked Out

Consideration of the advisability Of
establishing a municipal wood yard was
given by the village commissioners in
their regular meeting this week, but no
definite action was taken. the board pre-
ferring to await developments and see
whether dealers in wood show an in
clination to charge high prices or to
proftcer The fact was brought out
that even if the coal strike should be
settled at once several months would
elapse before much coal would be avail
able here, as the production at the pres
cnt time is from 100000 to 100000
tons less than it should be.
The commissioners will undertake to
see that the public is protected against
profteering and short measurement.
They do not wish to start a municipal
plant unless the eXigencIes of the situa-
tion seem to require such action. and
they authorize the statement that any
action they take in this respect viii be
in harmony with the work of the local
fuel committee, of which S. A. Daniels
IS chairman by appointment from the
state fuel administrator.
1t is urged by the commissioners that
everybody get busy at once and get in
q winters supply of wood. and all per
sons having a supply of wood for sale
are asked to notify Mr.. Daniels.
Another maytter considered by the com
missioners was the desirabilitY of pro-
hibiging the parking of automobiles on
Main street by local owners. It was de-
cided not to make any order to that eff
feet Mt present but to appeal to local
owners not to leave their cars on the
street for long periods. because of the
resultant congested condition of the
street. They desire the cooperation of
the citizens in this respect. The matter
of prohibiting the parking of any cars
on Main street hill was discussed. On
! account of the narTowness of the street
ii NAV be necessary to take such a step
to reduce the liability of accidents
As soon as material arrives the COM
nlissioners viii have crossings marked
on some Of the streets and viii expect
persons to cross at such places and viii
require motorists to refrain from park
ing at the crossings.
On the night of the American Legion
carnival next Monday night. Main
street viii be closed to motorists from
I to o'eock. between Elliot and Grove
streets. as hundreds of persons win be
on the street that evening if the weather
! is favorable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-02
General Strike Demanded.

WASHINGTON, Sep. ASSOCIATED
Pressl Though the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has no power to call
strikes, according to it's president. Sam
ucl Gompers. its executive council next
Saturday will be asked to review ap-
peals and demands from Hundreds of To-
cal unions" for the institution of a gen
eral strike to support the fight of rail
road unions now on strike.
These appeals have come to me from
all over the country from those who
Imagine that / have power or that the
federation has power to call a general
strike Mr. Gompers said. They have
been in the form of resolutions passed
by trade councils of our local unions or
editorials III labor periodicals. The eX-
ecutiye council will be asked to con-
slider them though it cannot take action
to cali Il strike"