davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Mary Thorpe, Phone Monte ZIG

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. James cele-
brated the thirty-siXth anniversary
of their wedding Friday night. in
viting Mr. and Mrs. C.. L. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgett and
daughters to help make the occas-
ion a pleasant one. This was the
eighteenth anniversary of the mar
riage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burgett. The
hosts served an elaborate dinner.
and very happy evening was
passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and
daughter, Alice, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Bishop, Mrs. l.. II. Cheney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
at Center. Monday, at house
warming as the hosts have Just
opened their new home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Jones and son, OF Vir-
ginia, We're also there. Mrs. Jones
being daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Mrs. John Grenee entertained at
dinner Sunday night. her guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor. OF
Denver, and MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Trimble. of California.
-
Mrs. Quincy Cornelius was hostess
at family dinner Sunday night.
when twentythree guests shared the
hospitality OF the pleasant home.
and enjoyed n lovely dinner to-
gether.
Mrs. John Greene entertained at
nine o'clock breakfast Wednes-
morning. her guests being Major
and Mrs. Corlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Corlett.
Wednesday. Mrs. John Greene was
hostess at luncheon at one o'clock.
guests being entertained at bridge
during the afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Royce Pitkin. at Cres-
tone, Mrs. c. II. Corlett. OF Texas.
Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. Stroup. Mrs.
George Corlett. Mrs. Claude Corlett,
Mrs. Rupert and Mrs. Mary T.. Cor
lett.
80
Mrs, Harry Stroup entertained
Saturday evening at "A cafeteria sup
per. twenty-three guests being pres
ent and practically all OF them rel
atiyes. and very happy evening
was spent together.
80
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Southworth.
Of Sterling, Colo, were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Haw-
kins, Thursday.
go
The Friday Embroidery Club
meets this afternoon with Mrs.
Rufus Tucker.
The W. {. T. L. viii meet Tues
day afternoon. July IL, at the home
OF Mrs. Maxfield.
-
Wednesday afternoon the ladies
OF the Royal Neighbors met at the
woodman Hall for their regular
business meeting. The attendance
WAS not ms large as usual. on ac-
count OF the number OF ladies who
are away ON outings.
80
Misses Thclma Corrcll. Ruth Van
Nostrand. Mary Worth, and Mary
Thornc were dinner guests OF Miss
Ruth Short at the Palace Cafe sun
day night.
Misses Villa Price. Ruth Bramcr,
Chloe Mathis. Mcssrs. Harold Hag.
gard. John Sharp and Carl Reed
made u happy picnic party driving
TO Wagon Wheel Gap sunday.
- 80
Mountain View Club met Thurs
day. June 80. at tho home Of Mrs.
e~svsy. where = very happy after.
noon was spent. there being
eighteen members and four visitors
present. A. the close Of the after.
noon dainty refreshments were ssrv.
"a b. the hostess. The next meet.
Ing will ~ held at the home Of Mrs.
vreck Jehnstoa. Thussday. Jsiy -.
ess sss
Mo Cleo 0priagss asd Mr. Pat
Neeeosea. ef beaver. were guests
q n1n Tjoesoee kinaieoa aad NJ.
0eeAl - 1lnass at wagon Wheel
oaD osslay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Sunday school will meet at
the high school building at S:45 a.
m. c. E. Hart. superintendent.
Morning worship at 1l:O0 a. n.
The pastor will take for his sub
tect Sunday morning. One Of Lies
Great Essentials"
In the evening We will unite In
the union service at the Presby-
terian church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Peter Fornwald is entertain
ing her friend Miss Hoch. OF
Spokane, Wash, who will be her
guest for the summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
FIRST CHRIsTIAN CHURCH

DR.. ]. n. Crutcher, Minister
Bible school, 9:45, J. c. Haggard,
superintendent.
11:00 a. M, worship and Lords
supper. Sermon subject, The Call
of Christ"
We will Join In the union services
at the First Presbyterian church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Misses Thclma corrcli. Ruth Van
Nostrand. Mary Worth. and Mary
Thornc were dinner guests OF Miss
Ruth Short at the Palace Cafe sun.
day night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Misses Villa Price. Ruth Bramer
Chloe Mathis. Mcssrs. Harold Hag.
gard. John Sharp and Carl Reed
made u happy picnic party driving
TO Wagon Wheel Gap sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Mrs. John Grenee entertained at
dinner Sunday night, her guests be-
Denver, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Trimble. of California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Niss Cleo SpriassF asa Nr. Pat
Neeoossa. 81 beaver. were suests
q l1ioe TIessoee kisaisoa aad NJ.
0eeAl - 1lnaes q wagon wheel
oaD osslav.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Quincy Cornelius was hostess
ut family dinner Sunday night.
when twenty-three guests shared the
hospitality OF the pleasant home.
and enjoyed n lovely dinner to-
Eether.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Mrs. John Greene entertained a,
a nine o'clock breakfast Wednes-
morning. her guests being Major
and Mrs. Corlett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Corlett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and
daughter, Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bishop, Mrs. l.. II. Cheney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
warming as the hosts have just
opened their new home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Jones and son, OF Vir-
ginia, We're also there. Mrs. Jones
being, n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Wednesday. Mrs. John Greene was
guests being entertained at bridge
during the afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Royce Pitkin. at Cres-
tone. Mrs. c. II. Corlett. OF Texas.
Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. Stroup. Mrs.
George Corlett. Mrs. Claude Coriett.
Mrs. Rupert and Mrs. Mary +. Cor
lett
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
FARMER BUYS BIG WARsHlP
Former lowan Pays S25,c00 for
Bargain" Solving "Scrap-
ping" Problem.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Navy de
partment need concern itself no fur
Their over disposing Of its battleships,
John Manning Of Los Angeles, Cal, u
wealthy retired farmer, formerly of
Des Moines, Ia, paid q man repre-
senting himself as sailor $4,000 as
the initial payment on the crack
dreadnaught New Mexico, until re-
Gently flagship Of the Pacific feet.
Later, Manning was 4 little bothered
about the recipient of his cash failing
to keep a second appointment with him.
The .apolice are looking fer the sales
man, and the battlcship is still in the
fleets
Tie sailor, VINO offered to let Man
ming have the vessel at a bargain,
took him around the dreadnaught in
a L.ct0rboat, allowing him 10 compare
it with cthe~ warcraft il, the barber
and agreed to deliver it, according to
the farmer, as soon as the vessel had
received certain minor engine repairs.
Manning said he purchased" the ship,
planning to convert it into. 4 pleasure
craft.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Alanson B. Houghton, L. s.
Ambassador to Germany, has sail
ed for Berlin.
Miners going to their work at
ROYAL, W. Va. We're fired upon
by ulkn oWn parties.
There has been a drop of 20
per cent in the passenger tariffs
on the railroads.
The church treasures are being
confscated and sold in Russia to
the famine. Seventy
pounds of gold and 1,5CO pounds
Of silver have been taken from
the church in ten provinces.
a grant Farm Lean Bank Is
proposed by a Senate bill which
will be similar to the Reserve
System.
Charles Thompson. of Louis
vile, hanged himself when his
wife asked him why he got home
so late.
The Maryland legislature has
passed bonus bill which only
needs the signature of the COVER
nor.
From the United States 5000
Reds will go to Russia to show
how easy it is to make industry
pay its way.
The j.. & N. railroad has let 4
contract for 1000 new freight
cars to cost close to two million
dollars.
Federal court opened in Gov
ington Monday and about $50
liquor cases are slated for trial.
many of them being the results
of extensive raids made in Camp
bell county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

ture dairy department, in re-
cording the growth OF six typi-
cal calves on the college farm.
This accounts for the fact that
calves which appear extremely
long-legged when young do not
develop into long-legged mature
COWS. he said.
SIX calves that averaged SIS
inches in height were found to
be 40 inches high when meas
l:rcd four years later as mature
COWS. However, the Isl inches
average gain in height came
through a deepening OF the chest
or body by III inches and 4
Iengthening OF the legs by four
inches. according to the meas
urements.
The greatest PEI cent Of in
crease III the average growth OF
the six calves was found to be
III the width OF the barrel or
body, this having been 40 per
cent. They averaged 1919 inches
in width OF body when calves,
but measured 263 inches in this
respect as mature COWS. The
width of the hips increased 120
per cent, while the depth Of the
chest was expanded 80 per cent.
The averages show four inch
gain i'll the height TO the chest
floor and a Ill inch gain in the
depth of the chest. The average
growth i'll width OF chest was o.3
inches while that of the hips was
los inches. The thurls, below
and to the rear of the hips ex-
panded an average of IS inches
in width during the four years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Kentucky FAIR DATES

Barbourville = Knox County
Fair Co., Aug. so, Sept. l. J. S.
Miller
Observation-Disclosures Fair As
ISOLATION, August 1918. R. H.
Hamm.
Ewing-Ewing Fair Co., inc,
August 8-11. Ben ]. Williams,
Bpechel, Ky. J
Florence-North Kentucky Fair
Association, August 30-Sept. 2.
Hubert Conner, Burlington, Ky.
Henderson = West Kentucky
Agricultural Fair Association,
July $50. Jacob Zimbro.
Hodgenville = LaRue County
August 30-September D.. A. w.
Kennedy.
Luxembourg Fair Association
August 1918, ]. L. Cole.
Lexington-Lexington Colored
Fair, week of August 7. ]. l..
Hathaway, P. o. box 627.
Lexington-Blue Grass Fair AS
ISOLATION, August 21-26. Ken
Walker.
London-Lassssl County Fair,
August 22-25. S. A. Lovelace.
Mt. Sterling Montgomery
Fair Association, July 1922. N. A.
Wilkerson.
Louisville - Kentucky State
Fair, September lilo. G. Carney
Cross, o04 Republic Building.
Mt. Vernon-Mt. Vernon Agri-
cultural Fair Association, August
Oil. Charles c. Davis.
Owensboro = Daviess County
Fair and Exposition, September
40 James M Pendleton.
sShelbyville-Shelby County Ag
ricultural Association, August r.
Is. T. r. Weber.
Taylorsville = Spencer County
Fair Association, August IA. J.
Howard Wells. =
Vanceburg-Lewis County Fair
Association September 90. c. l.
Tannian, president.
The Paris baseball team OF
the Blue Grass League will use
the name Mammoth"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
LATE NEWS Notes

Nineteen arrests for speeding
and disobeying traffic orders in
Winchester Sunday.
April has the reputation OF be-
ing one of the healtlIiest months
Of the year.
According to the Mexico
Minister of Finance, a COME :
ence will be held with, the rep
resentatives of the international
bankers in May in regard to tho
readjustment of the external
debt of Republic of Mexico.
Barney ]. Treacy, OF Lexing
ton, has been elected president
of the Kentucky Association OF
Real Estate Boards at a meeting
held in Louisville in which II
Kentucky cities were represent
ed.
Five automobile bandits shot
and killed patrolman and a
bank messenger in Chicago Mon
day and escaped with $4,000.
The Fayette county school
board expects a deficit OF $15497
at the end of the year and will
not be able to erect new build
ings for the next three years,
according to a statement made
by the chairman.
Capt. Herbert Roydon, Y. 5.
A.. former commandant at the.
University of Kentucky, died at
his home in California Monday
There were 80 murders in New
York during March.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Woman Struck By LIGHTNING.

Millerton, Pa-Mrs. Jesse Friends of
this town has the distinction of being
the only Tioga county woman ever
struck by lightning in this county in
mid-February. During a thunderstorm
lightning entered the house via the
telephone wires and struck Mrs
Friends, knocking her unconscious and
infiicting serious burns. She was with
difficulty revived, but will recover.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
PREHISTORIC TRACKS FOUND
Monster Prints Discovered in the
Rocks on Cumberland Ridge
in Kentucky.

Mckee, Ky.-Traclls Of prehistoric
animals. one OF, which is fve-toed and
eleven inches across, have been found
In the rock on the summit of the divid-
ing ridge between the Kentucky and
Cumberland rivers near here, it was
reported.
A three-toed track of abnormal pro
portions is nearby and on another
stone plateau are the tracks of herd
of animals of great weight. Petrified
tracks believed to have been made by
man also have been found, it was re
ported.
In the same vicinity few years ago
was found tooth the size of a loaf of
bread.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
I ST SHOWS HOW
. OLIVES HAkE GROWTH
by Associated Fress)

Lexington, Ky, Apr 5-Al-
most three-fourths OF the gam
in height made by calves in
growing TO maturity comes
from deepening OF their body
or ohc-t while only little more
than one-iourti OF it comes
from IN increase IN the length
Of their legs, according to meas
urements kept by ]. !. Hooper.
ha.l 4. Ii Iollore Of N"rlCul-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Spring Coats and Suits at re-
markably low prices. E. v. Elder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
CAN'T USE Term
COOPERATIVE: IN MAINE:
Nsv Assocrare,i PressN

Frankfort. Ky, Abr. 5-Thc
first instance Of conflict between
The desires If persons inCorpor-
ating companies in Kentucky
and the Bingham Cooperative
Marketing Act has just come to
light in the office of Secretary
Of State Fred A. Vaughn. As Z
result a Somerset company has
been asked to find new name
Tor its organization.
The company in question had
sought to organic under the
name Cooperative Coal and n
dustrial Association" Its pow
ers were to be wide in the mat
ter OF buying and selling coal
mines and coal, entering the
mercantile business and buying
and selling timber lands and
timber.
The Bingham act proposes to
make the word Cooperative ex-
elusive to certain forms of or
CARNATIONS in the marketing OF
farm products. | also includes
forestry products. Companies
which use that word are given
six months to get rid of it.
Corporation Clerk Warren
Van Hoose in turning back the
incorporation papers told the
organizers of the company that
he had no idea what the courts
would decide, but suggested the
provision of the Bingham act be
considered in forming the com
pdny.
Mr.. Van Hoses letter writ
ten to Ben Y. Smith and Sons
Somerset, follows:
THE trouble that arises in re-
gard to these articles is the one
Of the word cooperative as part
Of the corporate name.
Section p of the Bingham
act provides that no person,
firm, corporation or association.
hereafter organized or doing
business i'll this state. shall be
entitled to use the word coop
eratlve' as a part of its corpor-
ate or other business name or
title for producers cooperative
marketing activities, unless it
has complied with the provisions
of this act This section also
provides that such corporations
already organized and embody-
ing this word as a part of the
name, must, within six months.
eliminate the word from the
name.
''While section | declares the
policy to be the orderly market
ing of agricultural products, sec
ton 2 defines agricultural pro-
! ducts to include forestry pro
ducts. You will understand that
we are unable to say just how
this law might be construed by
the courts with reference to the
use of this name. The provis-
ions of the law are very broad
with reference to producers
! marketing activities and for this
reason we are returning the ar
ticles. We would like to sug-
gest that you consider the pro-
| visions of the Bingham act be-
fore proceeding further"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Killed the Cat.

San Francisco, Cal-Dominico Grepo
was a patient man. He stood by in
silence while the neighb0rhoOd cat
secretly killed his rabbits. He con-
tinued to be patient until the cat had
killed seventy-five of them. Then he
got a shotgun and killed the cat. The
cats owner had him hailed into court.
The cats owner said the cat was worth
$3.50. Judge Lazarus decided that
Grepo had a right to kill the cat,
but fined him So for firing the shot
gun in the city limits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Buster, pet dog owned by Mrs. 5Iel-
bourne Porter Of BrookIine is prOba-
bly, the only dog ever "baptized' ac-
cording to tie rites of the Pres
byterian church. TIE baptism was
performed, so Mrs. Porter claims, by
the Rev. Edwin Curtis of the First
Presbyterian church of Brookline, and
has resulted in the expulsion of Doctor
Curtis from the church by the Boston
prcsbvtefy. Practitioners have come
to the reverend's aid and threaten to
bring the case to court unless he is
reinstated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Great for "Flu"
and Grim Coughs

81 had an awful cold that lett
me with a dreadful cough says
Mrs. NJ. E. Smith, Benton, La.
Bought Foley's Honey and Tar
0 four druggist and it cured me
completely" This grand remedy
should be in every household at
this time, when influenza, grip,
coughs and colds are so preva-
lent. Sold everywhere. alp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
They FAKE Women, Toe, Fuzzles
How 5. 6. 6. Stops Skin
E.aup.Ions Positively

Tinplss and slin cruptions have 3
prica,-vga pay iOr every pustule,
hlacl5-Eaal and pimpie Oh your face.
T1fnl-.l,.; produce prejudice ana prevent
D-s.pgllty. Your heart may be gold,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
The Richmond Daily REGISTER Richmond Madison County Ky Wednesday April 1922
Sees Presidency Candidates
Campaigning by Radio

Swarthm0re, Pa.-The next
presidential campaign will be
conducted largely by wireless
telephone, enabling millions of
voters actually to hear the ap-
peals of candidates, Prof. C. o.
Aubrey Of Swarthmore Prepara-
tory school predicted in an adj
dress before the Radio club at
the school.
Better acquaintance with the
various candidates for the presi-
dency in 1924 is almost assured
with the increasing use OF the
wireless telephone" he said.
Voters, millions of them most
likely, will hear the messages
sent out by the candidates by
wireless. for receiving sets will
be found in homes and meeting
places throughout the nation"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Lucien NJ. Parrish, a Congress-
man from Texas, who died last
week, may be succeeded in the
House by his widow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Roosevelt on horseback in the
form Of statue has been pre-
scented to the city of Portland b,
an admirino citizen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Miss Olivia Stone collapsed
again when she went on trial
Monday for the murder of Ellis
c. Kinkead.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. By. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

a cross bearer-one who bore the
cross in ecclesiastical PROFESSIONS;
or It may refer to one who dwelt at
or near a cross erected as at a
market.
The Crutchers were prominent in
early Virginia. william Crutcher
served seven years in the Revolu-
ton. His son Americud P. Crutcher
OF Williamson, Tenn, was born IN
Virginia in 1900. He married Jane
Pearse Childuss. Their son The
ophilus Pierce Crutcher was a prom
nent physician in the Confederate
army at the time of the Civil War.
His home was in Nashville, Tenn.
This is name of French origin.
Joseph Cue came from France and
settled in Ulster county. New York.
in colonial days. He had a son
Joseph Cue OF Westchester county
who died Of wounds received in the
Revolution in 1875. Many OF the
name and descent are now living in
Iowa.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
GIVES TALK ON
TRAFFIC CONTROL
Inspector Conner, of New
York Police, Speaker Be-
fore Rotary Club
MAYOR HARVEY
is ALSO GUEST

John w. Conner, Inspector of the
Traffic Department of the New York
Police Department, was the guest
OF honor and speaker at today's
luncheon Of the Rotary Club at the
Hotel DUPONT. In honor of the
guest who spoke on, Traffic Con-
troll in Cities" the RotariaDs had
placed police department eema-
phores at the doorway leading to
the duBarry room and Rotarians
Candy C. Mammele and Charles
NJ. Oberly. attired in police uniforms,
acted as traffic officers with Walter
I. Sherwin. a traffic officer of this
city at their side while they arrested
all Rotarians who entered without
wearing the Rotarian badge.
The meeting was presided over
by William B. Foster. president, and
seated at the guest table were
Mayor Harvey, Howard b. Ward,
president of City Council. Superin-
tendent of Police Black. General L.
Pussy Wickersham. of the Depart
ment of Public Safety, and c. 7.
Brigham, president of the Della
ware Safety Council. Frank II. Mason
was chairman of the committee Of
arrangements. In addition to these
guests others present were Frank
w. Pierson, Street Commissioner,
Traffic Sergeant John z. Devenish
and Traffic officer Sherwin.
inspector Conner In his address.
advocated a Standardization of traf-
flc regulations in all cities; a cam
paign of education whereby the
public and school children especial
ly would be made familiar with such
regulations; and hearty cooper
alton between the police and the
public.
He said the surest way to control
traffic conditions, expedite its move
ments and prevent accidents was by
enabling each element in the situa-
ton to know its right as well as the
rights of others.
The address of Mr.. Conner prov
ed so engrossing that the RotariansI
extended the luncheon period for Is
minutes. Inspector Conner spoke
for AS minutes.
James S. Stirling addressed the
club members on the Homeopathic
Hospital drive and Candy C. Mann
mele, Frederick W. Kniffen and
James 3. Owens were named as
captains and assistants TO take care
of the clubs activities in the cam
paign.
An invitation was accepted from
the Lyons Club for the Rotary Club /
members to Join with them at their
luncheon next Tuesday.
The Rev. r. w. Trapnell, who is
the Episcopal Church con- /
ventlon in Portland. Ore. sent /
telegram telling of his visits to Ro-
tary Clubs on the Pacific coast.
William P. White lead the sing
Ing today. Solos were sung by
Harry Harkin and Frank H. Mason.