davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

disinterested-to tell us that at cer- tain times in the working day the body is subject to weariness which only proper food will check. Thus we have three o'clock flag for which let us say-dried entrants are good. A shovel full or two-not lfteraIly- will keep the furnace from getting cold. Next, doubtless. we shall hear of eleven o'clock slump" that crisis Tn the mornings labor through which somebody's selected pignuts will safely steer us. Keep box in your desk. Pignuts are rich in vitamines Indeed, before long the daily eating schedule of the average indoor work posted where he can see 1t, will read something like this:
 Eight o'clock breakfast aight).
 Nine-thirty lassitude. Large ap- pie.
 Eleven o'clock slump. Selected pignuts.
 One o'clock luncheon QiEhD.
 Three o'clock flag. Drier entrants
 Four fifteen sinking spell. Bran muffin,
 Four-forty-five convalescence. Raw cabbage. 4
 Five-thirty relapse. Yeast cake.
 Seven o'clock dinner (meat)
 The old business order, Don't watch the clock" will of course be abandoned. A bookkeeper, teller or shipping clerk--in fact. any or all of us-will be obliged to watch the office clock in order to know when Ii is time to shovel in the vitaminex Otherwise. how can any of us ever expect to sit in with the board of di- rectors. efficient. incisive. masterful?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

sets, and one of them has large window trimmed to represent fam fly sitting around a room listening to radio concert
 Dallas. Texas, reported 14 dealers In radio equipment, one of them who sold such supplies exclusively hav- ing built mp his trade within the last few months. Madison. Wis. reported that new radio store has just been opened there and is already widely patrcnized.
 A few centers reported that no manufacturers had established them selves in their vicinity so far. but that dealers were anxious to handle equipment when they could get It. In Louisville. Ky, equipment Is sold by dealers in parts and experts are required to assemble 1t. One auto mobile concern there has undertaken to assemble parts as side line.
 Two new factories have just been organized In Kansas, one at Wichita and one at Topeka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Municipal Concert

l.. Harrison, com " miSsioner of parks and
 recreation, announces the first of series of concerts to be given by the municipal band un- der the direction of 0. Gordon Erickson, at North Birmingham park, next Thursday evening at o'clock. This concert is being promoted by the playground as- sociation of North Birmingham and every effort is being made to accommodate a great crowd.
 The band this season is recog- nized as one of the best concert organizations In the south, the personnel of which is made up of the best musicians in the city The program will include num- bers by Bizet. Wagner, Saint Saens, Offenbach. Rossini as well as many popular numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
 CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Preliminary hearing of w. H. Pearce, deputy sheriff, charged with assaulting Marie Johnson, a negro girl. at Beltona, began yesterday be- fore Judge H. B. Abernethy in the taurty court of sdssnsanors. Alter the testimony was all in the case was passed until Thursday for the arguments of the attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
 ESCAPES BULLETS, BUT LANDS IN JAIL

E. T. Bagur, 4727 North First avenue, yesterday began sentence of 1s0 days in jail, imposed by Judge Henry Martin in police court. after he had been foiled in an alleged at tempt to abscond with the wife of Reuben Faulkner. 217 North Forty first street. A fine of s100 was also added. The charge against him was disorderly conduct, aggravated.
 Faulkner Is said to have shot five times at Bagur, when his wife com plained of his undue attention toward her. Bagur was uninjured and was later arrested by Police Officer Jacobs of the Woodlawn precinct and Call Officers Ives and Propst No charge was entered against Faulkner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
- - -
 PERSONAL

Judge W. I. Grubb of the United States court will leave today for pal- las, Tex. where he opens a two weeks session Of the Dallas district court tomorrow. Judge Gruhb will return to Birmingham about the mid- Gle of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Recent tests by the bureau or standards show that the distance be- tween tha gas hurner and The cook ing utensil has an i1irortant bear ing on the amount ef gas consumed in cooking. according to sn .if"strat- ed article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. and aa 2justehie- -neisht burner has been developed to take advantage of this fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Blenheim Palace. the residence of the Duke of Marlborough. is one of the finest in England There are 120 rooms in the palace. and 15 staircases. It is said that $4.000 worth of putty Is required every year to keep the window panes in repair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Sneexe wood Is product of South African fors-4s. and fs so called be- cause its dust causes the man who works the wood to cough and sneexe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

According to a medical authority, the passengers who are asleep when a railway collision occurs escape most of the bad effects of shaking and concusson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

For centuries after It's first discov- cry China carefully preserved the secret of silk culture and amassed great wealth by exporting the pro- duct to India, Persia and Arabia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
The Birmingham sabFes

On coming in from long hard ride Thursday evening, the troopers were pleased to learn that surprise awaited them. As soon as stable duty was over they were formed in CO., umn and marched Into the club room Here each man was welcomed by pr. Elwyn Ballard. who served an in. jection of typhoid serum. Dr. Bal lard enjoyed the surprise very much.
 The Sabres are putting in some hard work on an exhibition ride and field day. to be held in the near fu- ture. This exhibition will include a Knowing the penalty of an investiga- tion. the adjutant set fire to his quar- ters to destroy the records and gave the alarm of mutiny. General Wu was called and immediately got out of bed and investigated, and by day. light the adjutant and some of his accomplices were proved guilty r. was their heads had seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Brandon Fires First Gun
 Before Massive Audience
 in Pike County Yesterday
tContInued from page one. }

nificanee of the coming convention and a careful deliberation in its sew eral sessions. and expressing high hope and confidence that by that time he would be the nominee for gover- nor as evidenced by the words re- ceived from every county in the state the press and by private letMr. Plan Bilr' then went into a careful treat ment and analysis of his prospective platform.
 He stated that his platform was announced moro than a year ago nt which time 1t was circulated to the state press and that It's first section when then titled "Brandon's Nine Points," which follows:
 "Nine Points,
 i. A reduction in taxation.
 2. Reduction in expenses of government, and the cutting to the bone of all departments and economixing fin every practical way.
 g.. Abolition Of tax ndJusters and field agents of the state tax commis~aon~ and all other un- necessary employees ofx the state.
 4. Maintenance of the present prohibition laws md the strict enforcement of the same.
 5. Keeping the state govern ment in the hands of the people, and removing as far as possible the tendency to centraiixe gov- ernment.
 6. No reduction in Confederate pensions.
 T. No reduction in approprin- ttons for education CT elemosena- ry institutions.
 8. Liberality towards the states necessary institutions for its unfortunates, nnd its develop ment of the human race.
 9. A poor state and a rich people, rather than a rich state and a poor people.
 Strong For Prohi Laws
 Treating the broad and most para mount questions, probably, in the minds of the voters over the state occasion was taken to assure his hearers of a firm advocacy of .he present prohibition laws and strict enforcement of the same As to the construction of good roads. Judge Brandon declared his approval ant pledged the exercise of wise and iu. dicious economy of the bond money voted and federal funds obtainable for such improvements. All count, seats will be connected to facilitate mark citing and general trade, he stated:
 "I favor the conservation of our natural resources by the state. I stand for bringing all the capital possible into the state for It's development. and believing that If the national government would turn over to Henry Ford Muscle Shoals, great material de- velopment would rapidly follow" he declared.
 More prison reform, removal of dis eliminating sex laws and a bigger expenditure for the preservation oi public health was also advocated and special emphasis was placed on the disapproval of the speaker in legis- letive appropriations exceeding the states income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
With the National Guard

number of troop movements, in addi- ton to Roman riding. Cossack races. and other forms of skilled riding. A mixed drill will be featured, in which the wives and sweethearts(?) of the troopers will ride. The ladies are working with the same enthusiasm that the men exhibit, and they are fast becoming skilled horsewomen.
 A training hurdle has been erected, and all mounts are given workout on It each day. This will keep them conditioned and at the same time will make 1t easier on the individual trooper who does not have time to keep his mount in jumping trim.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
. .EEXINGTON TEAM
TO meet HUSTLERS

Manager Harris. of the Blue
Lick HustlerS, has announced a
game at Johnson Park with the
Lexington Regulars for Sunday
instead of the game scheduled
with Waco. This game was orig
inally scheduled for last Sunday
but was called off by the Blue
Lick aggregation. Although not
playing as high class ball as in
the early part of the season,
Manager Harris thinks that his
pets can come back and defeat
the Lexington organization. Sew
eral of the regulars who have
been out for the past few games
are understood to have been
brought Back to the fold. A
good game is expected, starting
at 3 o'clock sharp.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
ILAN Big ISSUE
IN TEXAS RACES
CBy Associated Press)

Dallas, lex, Aug. ZO-Ih he ku
kluX Kan promises to be an is
sue in Texas politics until after
the final elections in November.
1t has become vital issue in
the Democratic party especially
in the race for Democratic nom
ination for United States Sena-
tor, and is creeping into the race
for nomination for lesser state
offices. 1t also has been a bitter
issue in certain counties.
The action of the Republican
state committee in opposing the
Klan in its platform, adopted in
convention at Fort Worth Au
gust 9, precludes dropping OF
the issue after the Democratic
primary of August 20. Politi-
clans declare they see a bid by.
the Republicans for the anti
Klan Democratic vote in the
platform plank opposing the
Klan.
The Republicans, for the first
time in number of years, have
a full state ticket in the field.
Heretofore nomination on the
Democratic ticket has been con-
sidered equal to election, with
only an occasional exception.
Theer are few members of the
Republican party optimistic
enough to declare they expect
success this year, butl they do
say they expect the Republican
vote will show an increase and
the Democrats will not have as
easy a time as in the, past.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The Chase, official organ of the
Kentucky Fox Hunters, has the
following tributes in the current
issue to the late Harris Crooke,
of Madison county:
81 read with deep regret in the
Richmond, KY, paper about the
death of r. H. Crooke. Harris,
as he was called by his friends,
and he counted them by the
thousands, was at one time one
of the most attractive and best
posted breeder of hounds in Ken
lucky, living near the homestead
of Gen. Wash Maupin, and be-
iRg an intimate friend of the
Maupins, he was certainly vers-
ed in the old Maupin hounds.
| have often heard him tell of
Tennessee Lad, when and where
he came from and about a great
many other hounds the General
owned. He promised to write a
story of Tennessee Lad, but his
illness prevented him from doing
it."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
5 5FKENTUCKIANS DIE
WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR
CBy Associated Press)

Princeton, Ind, Aug. 26-Five
persons were killed, and one Sc
riously injured today when a
Chicago and Eastern Illinois pas
senger train demolished an au-
tomobiie at a street crossing ir
Haubstadt, ten miles south Of
here. The dead are William
Burris, e, druggist, of Hender-
son, Ky, MS son James, !, {
daughter,2; Burris' sister, Mrs
c. G.. Sellars, 80, and her daugh-
ter, Evangeline, 5. Burris' wife,
Elnore, had both legs crushed
and sustained internal injuries,
The party was returning to Hen
derson, their home, after a visit
to St. Louis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
WHEN THE REGISTER DOESN'T COME

Ny father says the Daily Register amt put up right,
He finds lot of fault he does per1sin it all night
He there amt single thing in it worth while read
And that doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need
He aside and SAYS it's strictly the hum
But ought to hear him holer when the Register doesn't
He reads the weddings and he like all get out
He reads the social don's with most derisve shout
He says they make the paper for the folks alone
He'll read about the parties and he'll me and fret and groan
lie of information tdoesn't have a crumt--
But you ought hear him oler when the Register doesn't
He's always first grab it, and he reads plumb clean thru
He doesn't miss item a want ad-h.s is
He says they don't know what want the dun newspaper
guys
I'm going take day time an go and put EN- wise
Sometimes it though they must be deaf and blind
and dumb"
But you ought hear him hoer when the Register doesn't
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
HOSPITAL Unit
DOES fine WORK

Camp Knox, Ky, Aug. 70
The l3Sth Hospital Company,
now enjoying their two weeks
encampment at Camp Knox, I'M
der command of Major Omer F.
Hume, is making 4 record to be
proud OF. by any organization,
and which few equal. Although
it has had no experience in mil
itary training before it ranks
among the best now in camp and
has received honorable mention
from the Post Commander and
other ranking officers. Much Of
this credit is due Lieutenant
Yates and Sergeant Long, of the
regular army, who have had the
field training of the unit i'll
hand. 1t was the first organiza
ton in camp to pass inspection
OF 100 per cent, which fact a one
is quite an honor. The boys, il
all probability, will break camp
the coming Sunday and will ar
rive home early Monday morn
ing. Below is the daily schedule
carried out by these men.
Sis a. hl.-First call for re-
veille.
$40 a. m.-Assembly.
$50 a. m.-Reveille.
$40 a. m.-Physical exercise.
500 a. m.-Mess (breakfa st. }
$50 a. m.-Fatigue Cleaning
up around quarters and mess
hall
$50 a. m.-First call for drill.
ZOO a. m.-Assembly.
30 a. m.-ReCall.
Has a. m.-Officers' Call.
II ;00--Mess (dinner.)
iZ:oO P. m.-F1rSt call tor drill
/: 90 p. m.-Assembly.
400 p. m..Recall
4:l5 p. m.-Sick call Gall sick |
report to hospital.)
$50 P. m.-First call for re
treat
$40 p. m.-Assembly.
5:45 p. m.-Retreat.
600 P. m.-Mess (supper.)
1000 P. m.-Tattoo lights |
out.
10:15 p. m.-Call to quarters.
(get in barracks, ready for bed) t
1880 P. m.-Taps (go to
sleep.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
jim COX Dimes
WITH LLOYD GEORGE
(By Associated Press)

London, Eng Aug. 70
James Cox, former Democratic
candidate for President, was the
guest of Prime Minister Lloyd
George here today. Last night
he dined with Colonel E. NJ.
House, who is visiting here.
Cox gave out a statement say
ing: UNLESS the United States
interests herself in European
affairs within a very short time,
al in Germany is lost and all
central Europe as We'll" He as
serts the fate of the world is III
the hands of the United States
and urges quick action by that
country TO bring about the re-
storatiOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
B0EN STOCK ARRESTED
James Todd, Negro, Gives Self
Up To Police After Being
Sought Several Days

James Todd, negro under 20
years OF age, has given himself
up to the Richmond police after
they had conbed the oity for
him throughout several days.
He is alleged to have poisoned
stock which was the property Of
Ia Boen, also of this city. Todd
gave bond to the sum of $500 to
appear in county court for his
examining trial Tuesday. -. -.
The crime was committed a
little over week ago and Mr.
Boen suffered the loss of five
hogs and one horse. The negro
was suspect from the start as
lie had threatened to inhict
loss of a thousand dollars upon
Mr.. Boen when the latter caught
the young negro stealing coal
from the coal yards Of Powers
& Benton between Orchard anc
Halle Irvine streets. No other
could be even suspected of suck
{ loWly trick. Both county anG
city officials have been on TIT
lookout for Todd but. had made
little headway until he put in hi
at the police station
to give himself up. Unusual in
terest has been manifested in the
case here and the court house |
will be packed for the examin
ing trial, officials believe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
lee COUNTY BOY
BURNS TO DEATH
When Lightning Strikes Home
Other Fatalities and Dam
ages In Storm
CBy Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 26-Re-
ports today say Henry, Washing
ton, Mason, Taylor, Shelby, Hen
derson and other mid-state coun-
ties today are recovering from
the effects of hurricane late
yesterday. The property dam
age is estimated at a million
dollars, chiefly to crops. The loss
at Eminence and surrounding
territory is estimated at half a
million. At Campbellsville Il
homes were washed from their
foundations and many bridges
carried away by the food. Ap-
proXimately 10 barns and silos
in Henry county were razed.
At BeattyvilIe Alfred LitrE.
IA, son of ]. c. Little, was burn.
ed to death when lightning
struck their house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
CUPID'S CAPERS
Marriage Licenses

John Reece, II, of. Berea, son
Of William Reece; and Gertrude
Morris, IS, of Big Hill, daugh-
ter of J. M. Morris. Married
in Richmond by Judge John G.
Goodloe.
T. D. Davis, %, of Louisville,
son of J. E. Davis; and Mary
Ella Todd, "a, of Richmond,
daughter of L. L. Todd. Mar
ried in Richmond by Rev. 0. 0.
Green.
Fred johnson, 80, OF Irvine,
son of R. NJ. Johnson; and
Gladys Thompson, "a, of Irvine,
daughter of Oscar Thompson.
Married in Richmond by Rev.
z. c. McDougle.
Warfeld c. Hall, II, of Rich
mond, son of J. NJ. Hall; and
Hazel NJ. Shearer, 19, of Ford,
daughter Of James Shearer.
Married in Richmond by Rev,
w. @. Sadler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
TO
talk TO ROTARIANS

Members of the Richmond
Rotary club have Q treat in
tore for them at their regular
weekly luncheon Tuesday at
noon at the Hotel Glyndon.
Judge W., .,R. Shackelford, just
returned from visit to Eng
Iand and France, will be the
guest OF honor of the club at
this meetind and will make a
;hort talk on his observations
of life and present conditions
If the folks across he water.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
Falls To Death In
Barn In Jessamine

NichoIasville, Ky, Aug. 70
Welch Enoch, 20 years old, while
at work OH a tobacco barn. fell
a distance of 20 feet at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning and as the
result of which he died at L
O'Clock in the afternoon. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Zeke Johns. He was a grand
son of Richard Hager, former
Jaiier of Jessamine county. The
barn from which he fell is locat-
ed on the farm of Mrs. Moilie
Peel near Elm Fork church.
Funeral services will be held at
II o'clock Sunday morning at
St. Luke's Catholic church and
the body will be buried in the
Nicholasville cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
MADISON FOX HOUNDS
CONTINUE TO WIN

Madison county fanciers who
showed their fox hounds at the
Blue Grass fair in Lexington
nave returned home with Their
usual success. Many local fox
hunters attended the fox hound
,!low and returned to Rich
nond, pronouncing it the best il
the country. There were more
itN hra1rd. cn display than at
any other tair, local men say.
OF those who showed some OF
their dog, tnerc from this coun-
t: Charlie; Powell was most sue
cessf;'l. Silver trophies were
given to tie liners. Mr.. Pow
ell won first and second in the
best derby dog class, first in the
best pair ring, second in the der
by BITCH class, first with the
best dogs with two bitches and
second ina the swcvpstake ring
for the lest dos. ". K. Herrin,
OF Mississippi, wen in the sweep
stake ring.
J l.. kar5: tar, also of Madi-
SOP. Won the lir@ for the best
pack with some of his dogs. The
best fox hnnnds in the country
were gathered ii the fair in
Lexington. They we're there
from many otl.er stares and the
fox hund show as a whole was
d big succcss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
FORD TO CLOSE
FOR LACK Of COAL
By Associated Pressl

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 26-The
Ford motor plant in three De
troit suburbs will close Septem-
Der 10th on account of lack Of
coal, Henry Ford announced to-
day. The suspension will affect
5O,OCO workers and indirectly
several thousand throughout the
country, employed in assembling
plants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
Two Killed By Lightning
(By Associated Press)

Springfield, Ky, Aug. 70
Morgan Chcatham, 40, and his
nephew, Raymond Wilkerson,
70, were killed by lightning three
miles north OF here in a tobacco
barn where they had taken ref
uge yesterday afternoon from a
storm which swept Washington
county. y number of persons
were injured by Lightning Wind
caused minor property damage
over a vide area.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
FRENCH WARSHIP
CAPSIzED BY ROCK
(By Associated Pressl

Brest, France, Aug. 26-The
French dreadnaught, France,
capsized and is sinking in ten
fathoms of water in Quibbron
Bay, after striking a rock The
number of casualties is unknown,
The dreadnaught was completed
in 1912. She is 544 feet long !;
has a displacement of 23,00J
tons and carried a crew OF 1,l00
men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. Z6-Hogs g.
SEQ; heavies $3.50 to 50; packers
$975; mediums $975; lights
$3.50, pigs So; sows $3.50; stags
S.; cattle 500; steady; calves
So to $l2; sheep So to So; lambs
S.. $3.50 to $3.50; Chicago s.
900; 1910; 1000 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 26-Cattle SEQ
slow and unchanged hogs 1900,
mostly 15c higher, tops $3.50;
sheep geo, steady and unchang-
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-26
Maintenance Of Way
Men Want More Money
By Associated Flessl

Chicago, Aug. 26-An increase
OF the minimum wage for 400
go maintenance OF way en-
rioyea from 23 to 40 cents per
!.our will lc asked Monday be-
fore the i'e'iclal Railway Labor
Board, !. +. Giable, president
of the organization, announced
TODAY.