davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-21
Entertained the Pirate bridge.

Entertained the Pirate Bridge.
Mrs. !. = Weisenburgh entertained
the Piratc B-idac Club Tuesday after
noon: ssi's, sae shall Collins was. a
guest y TIC Club and the trophy for
the series . es.-nes was won by Mrs.
Hale IAN
Barr- -fr.-c .ry.
News q the wedding of MISS Cassie
Barr. of Pond Creek, Okla, and Mr..
Clarence Shire wsbury, formerly a resi-
letter 70 lis mother Tuesday morning.
The happy event was a surprise to the
friends at1 relatives of the groom
here. He had recently returned from six
had accepted a position as stenogra-
pier and timekeeper for the w. H.
Hastings firm in Oklahoma, where he
,7let ana = on the attractive bride, who
Barr a prominent family of her native
state. congratulations and best wishes
a. e extended the groom in his matri-
r1onial venture by his friends back
SINE.
Mrs. George Blanton and George. Jr..
are here from Lexington to be with
Mr.. Rlanton who is ill at the p. A c.
InETmary.
Air. James Anderson is confined to his
home by illness this week. His many
Mrs. S. l. Moore. of Louisville lis the
guest of Mrs. James Anderson on Wal
nut street.
Mr.. Waller Chenault was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ChenauIt
Monday evening.
Miss Emma Watts will be hostess to
her bridge club this afternoon.
Mrs. William ellison, of Frankfort,
was here Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. Harvey Douglas.
I Lieut.. R. r. Burnam, Jr., came home
Monday night. having been, mustered
out of the service at Camp Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Olmstead Smotored
with friends from Louisville Tuesday
and will be the guest of her sister
Deaconess Emily Oimstead, at the Col
yer Hotel.
| Mrs. James c. Lackey has returned
| from two months visit to her sister
Mrs. Wilcox. at Irvine.
Miss Anna Moore the expression
teacher at Madison Institute, left fol-
her home in Missouri, TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burnam and son
and Mrs. James w. Caperton are spend
/ ing several weeks at Boone Tavern.
| Miss Eugenia Hume formerly of Lou.
| isvilie, whose parents recently moved
to Atlanta to make their home, writes
relatives here that she has accepted 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-21
SOCIAL AND PERSCMhEI
Missionary Society Entertained.

MissiOnary Society Enfertafnets-
The Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church, h. :. T.7st delightful
meeting with Mrs. q. w. Evans Friday
afternoon. with about 25 members
present. an Is. .j..=-ss B. Walker. a
guest of ,s..o Society. The meeting was
led by - -lgnsn topic was
'Utilizin ..r.,a literature" The
Society has engaged the services of
Miss Brown, a graduate of the training
school in Louisville, to be here for the
summer months, and we are sure she
will be a great stimulus to the work.
Mrs. Evans served delicious refresh
ments at the conclusion Of the pro-
gram and was assisted by Miss Curra-
leen Smith and Miss Katherine Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-21
Union City.

Miss Bertha Abney is on the sick list
I The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
flames c. Reeves, will be glad to know
that they are the largest beneiciarles
named in the will of the late Mrs. Mil
dred Wilson, of Clark county, and will
thereby receive soon about $4,000. Mrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-21

Judge Cam Mullins, Of Rockcastle
county, has been notified that con-
victs will arrive there this week to
work on roads as requested of the
state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-21

Lieut.. Roberts R. Burpam, Jr., re-
turned from Camp Taylor this week,
having received MS final discharge
papers from the service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
OBJECTIONS TO THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

A few Of the ooections to the
League of Nations are summed up in
this weeks Public"
Japanese jingoes object to the
treaty because the League of Nations
will be controlled by Anglo-Saxon
nations, and advocates an oriental
league. Senator Reed objects to the
League because it will be dominated
by the colored races. Senator Fall
objects to it because the Catholics
will be in control. Senator Sherman
objects to it because President Wilson
has been instrumental in bringing it
about, Senators Lodge, Knox, Borah,
Poindexter, and Johnson object to it
because such opposition brings them
into the spotlight, and may lead to 4
Presidential nomination. As opposed
to these formidable forces there APP
pears to be nothing, that is nothing
bat the will of the peonle of the
country, who want the League be-
cause it is the greatest world organi-
cation eve attempted and has within
the germ of the federation of the
world"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
Eminent State
Official Talks
SAYS WIFE'S RECOVERY WAS A
GRAND SURPRISE
SHE HAD SUFFERED FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
SINSE TAKING TANLAC SHE is
WELL AND STRONG AS SHE
EVER WAS.

81 was somewhat skeptical when
my wife started taking Tanlac, so her
remarkable recovery was a complete
surprise to me-" said James Taylor,
SIT Bigelow street, Peorin. There
are few men in Illinois so we'll known
as Mr.. Taylor, who for thirty-two
years has continually held responsible
positions in the state government. In
1887 Governor Oglesby appointed
him state mine Inspector for Illinois,
a position which he held for eight
years. He was then appointed
special Investigator of mines and
minerals. He has discharged the
duties of this position with such fl
deity and distinction that each sue
cessive governor since 1895 has re-
pappointed him his latest commission
being issued by the present governor.
"About twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Taylor's health began to break down"
he continued, land the first manifes-
tations were impaired digestion and
headaches. Even the lightest kind of
breakfast foods and toast and milk
disagreed with her, and she received
very little nourishment from what
little she did eat, and became very
weak. At nights her rest was badly
disturbed because of nervousness,
and many a night she would not get
more than an hours sleep. She had
nervous rigors, also, and l have seen
her tremble when she had one of
these attacks, but as if she had a
chill. During any excitement she
would become cold and clammy, and
her vitality would get so low that she
would almost faint away. Some
times for a week at a time she would
be unable to get around the house. |
did everything within my power to
help her, and consulted some of the
best specialists in the state of Illinois,
but without meeting with any sue
cess. She kept on getting worse In
til | had about arrived at the conclu-
sion that there was no hope for her.
Then | heard so much about Tanlac
helping people that decided to get
her a bottle, even if | didn't think it
would do her much good. Before
she had finished the third bottle she
was able to sleep much better and
could get up in the morning and eat
a little breakfast, which showed a
vast improvement for her. She con-
tinued the treatment, and go give the
facts briefly she is now as strong and
we'll and free from pain as she was
thirty years ago. She can eat meat,
ptatoes, pickles or anything else she
wants and they agree with her Pc
fectly. She declares she feels thirty
years younger and her appearance
certainly bears out the statement.
From, a skeptic l have been converted
into a firm believer in Tanlac and l
want to be enrolled among those who
are praising this truly great medi-
cine.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold in Maryville by Mitchell's Inc,
and Birchiel Pharacy. Distributed
by kaufman & Chambliss Co., Knox
vile, Tenn. There is a Tanlac Agent
in every twn in Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
j. S. WANTS CLERKS IN
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

The United States civil service
commission u an open com
petitive examination for clerk, bureau
of the census, for both men and wo-
men, to be held in Knoxville, Oct. 18,
and November Is. Several thousand
appointments for the fourteenth de-
cennial census, for duty in Washing
ton, will probably be made from the
registers of eligibles established as a
result of this examination. Entrance
salaries range from 5000 to 5000
per year. Increases of 500 per
month are granted beginning the
second month when ability and quail
fications justify such action. Infor-
nation can be secured at the local
postoffice concerning the examina-
tions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
Best Farm
In SWeetWater Valley
The J. L. Boggs Farm
at Reagan's Station

four miles south of Sweetwater, and which includes 248 acres
of the Major Reagan land, is usually conceded to be just what
the above head line states. 558 acres of gently rolling valley
land; soil of the highest quality; located in the very heart of
Sweetwater Valley on Knoxville to Chattanooga Highway and
right at a station on Southern Railway, and in a splendid COM
munity. If you have ever travelled through Sweetwater Valley,
either on train or by automobile, you have seen and admired
this farm. Most people say, when passing through, That's
the finest farm l ever saw-If l only had some land like that"
II you have ever said anything like that, we are going to help
you make your Dream come true" Just read on.
Mr.. Boggs cannot longer give his attention to this farm, so
MUST SELL it. Besides, he does not think it right for one
man to own this much of the best land in the State right at a
station. He has therefore employed us to cut his "bg" farm
into several little" ones; and we have done just that. So you
can now buy from 5 to leo acres of this land. And what is
more important, Mr.. Boggs tells us to let YOU MAKE THE
PRICE. To be more, explicit, we will sell this famous farm
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
At Auction
Saturday
October 18th
1000 A. NJ, Rain or Shine
Sale will be conducted on farm
Improvements consist of two 4-room> dwellings, several tenant
houses and two large barns. Also one splendid saw mill
Important! Read This!

We do not guarantee that Reagan's Station will be a city
with a population of from 5000 to 10000, but we do tell you
that there is such a possibility, even a strong probability. Eff
forts are now being made to promote two large industries at
Reagans which will employ several hundred people. Then, of
course, others will follow. If present plans and hopes are
realized the Boggs land will be cut into city lots within a few
years and can be sold for from five to twenty times what it will
cost you at this sale. You will, of course, pay for this land
just what you think it is worth for farming purposes, but it may
make you rich within a few years. This is not at all improb-
able. .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-30
Just a Quiet Smoke,
But It Shocked Some.

Topeka, Kan. - Clouds of
smoke coming from the wom-
ems waiting room at the Rock
Island depot here caused the
patrons of the room to make an
investigation. Over in the cor
ner, smoking a clay pipe peace
fully, was an aged woman, all
unconscious of the excitement
she was causing. When the ma
tron told her it was not the
place to smoke, the aged wOm-
an calmly went outside the de-
pot and completed her smoke.
She said she came from the
mountains Of Kentucky and was
on her way to Nebraska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
STATISTICS SHOW MEN
TEACHERS AVERAGE $50
PER MONTH over WOMEN

For the year ending June19le. the
average salary of male teachers in
Marion county was Sis a month while
for females, it was $50 month.
In the one room schools Of the eoun-
try, the male teachers averaged SOS a
month while the females averaged only
s66.S0. This average last year for the
women teachers in the one-r room schools
was one Of the lowest in the state.
In buildings Of more than one room,
the men teachers have averaged $ll9
a month while the women averaged
$500.
The average monthly salary Of prin.
eipals of buildings of more than one
room for the past year was Sis, while
for the women it was sS9.4O.
The average annual salary of city
superintendents in districts Of the first
class in Marion county is 5000. Salem
school district pays its superintendent
of schools So 600 a year.
In the county there is one cripple who
cannot attend the public sehols, three
predetermined five blind and IA deaf.
of this number Of deaf children, four
come from one family and two from
another.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
President Asked To Send
Troops To Help Kill Fires

Portland, Or, July %. - President
Wilson was today asked to send feder-
al troops into the forests Of the Pa
cifie northwest to help fight the for
est fires of Washington, Idaho and
Montana.
George NJ. Cornwall, editor Of the
Timbeman, dispatched telegram to
the president. He said when troops
were sent into the forests several years
ago by President Taft to fight fires
they rendered excellent service. The
labor shortage is seriously hampering
the fire fighters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Seattle Police Disperse
LW.W. Street Meeting To
Gain Support For SOviets

Seattle, Wash, July ga meeting
Of /. w. w. in the lower end of town
was dispersed by the police last night.
Crowds jammed the intersections be-
fore three radical speakers, who were
alleged to be spreading treasorable
propaganda. Chief Of Police Warren,
with 100 patrolmen headed the rad. II
was found necessary to charge the
crowd with police automobiles to dis
perse the meeting.
Many missiles were thrown at the
police, chiefly frui. taken from fruit
stand nearby. Several patrolmen were
struck and sustained bruises. Half a
dozen arrests were made for resisting
the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
4 = y = = = y 4 x y x \ x x

In the suit of William Kennedy
against j. II. johnson, l.. Z. Inman and
}. A. Brown in which it is alleged the
defendants cut timber from the plain
tiff's land without his consent, for his
reply to the answer of the defendant,
Mr.. Kennedy alleges; That A. j. Hin
neman wrongfully cut timber from mis-
property and that Hinneman had agreed
to pay 81 & thousand for the No. l tim.
ber and 81 per thousand feet for the
No. ? timber. That Hinneman later sold
his sawmill to the defendants, repre-
senting to Mr.. Kennedy that ne had re-
moved 10000 of the $4,000 feet he had
cut. That the defendants after being
warned, continued to cut on the plain.
tiff s land, and that the plaintiff final.
ly engaged sealer who reported that
the defendant had cut 163,999 feet of
timber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

experience as a lawyer he always felt
a bit Of hesiteney in making a state
ment in favor of an innocent client,
for fear that he might prejudice his
ease. But when pleading for a guilty
client he had no computations. for he
was certain that he could not make his
ease any worse. With this sort of SEN
timent in mind he wished to make a
few remarks about the republican par
ty. When Capt. Hindley came to the
platform he came back at Bryan with
the remark that in the course of his
long experience in the ministry he
learned to speak with the greatest re-
apeet of the dead, and he would like
to make a few remarks about the dem
oeratie party,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
HARNEY COUNTY LAND
CASE DECISION HOLDS
Supreme Court SuStains Low
er Judge In DiSmissing
Suit.

Among the list of appealed eases com.
ing before the supreme court during the
past week is that Of the state of Oregon
VS.. Pacific Livestock Company, appeal
ed from Harvey county, Hon. Dalton
Biggs, judge. This ease is of interest
for the reason that it has to do with a
big tract of state land claimed to nave
been conveyed fraudulently. The land
IN question comprised about 1900
acres in the Harvey basin. The defend
ant filed q demurrer to the complaint
onvariOus grounds-that he was an in
noeent purchaser and that there was not
sufficient evidence upon which to base
action. The demurrer was overruled. De.
tendant thereupOn answered with a gen
eral denial Of principal allegations, and
asked for dismissal of the suit. The
cases was continued from one term to
another, until finally the plaintiff ask.
cd for dismissal of the ease without pre-.
ludice. An order Of dismissal was filed
from which the defendant appealed on
the ground that such dismissal would
work a hardship upon them in that it
left an uncertainty as to the title Of
certain lands included in a first com
plant but not included in the second
complaint. Justice Bennett, in writing
the opinion, holds that the embarrass.
ment and hardship growing out of such
dismissal would be no greater thau if
the original suit had not been brought
in the first place, pointing to the fact
that the embarrassment grew out of the
fact that under the constitution defend
lant cannot bring independent suit
against the state to adjudicate his title,
this being matter for the legislative
power Of the state. He holds that the
Judgment of the lower court should be
affirmed.
From this opinion Justice Burnett
makes an extended dissenting opinion,
in which Justice Benson eoncurs.
Other opinions handed down today
were:
N. j, Frayn, doing business as Retail
ers Advertising Association, appellant,
VS.. 0. b. Pennington, ct all appeal from
Lane county; suit alleging breach Of
contract. Opinion by Justice Johns.
Judge G. +. Skipworth affirmed
Oscar Furuset, administrator srbsti.
tuted for George Sorenson, deceased, VS..
f. t. Mays, appellant, appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to compel con-
vcyancc of an undivided oac-third Of
lots in Rosemont addition, Portland.
Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge VIM.
Galloway reversed.
o. E. Fletcher VS.. Sophia Fischer, ct
al, appellants, appeal from Multnomah
county; action for recovery of damages
for breach of contract. Opinion by Jus,
tiee Benson. Judge Robert q. Morrow
affirmed
Grace +. Fuller as administrator Of
estate of Walter Francis Fuller, de-.
ceased, VS.. Oregon Washington Railroad
& Navigation company, appellants, ap-
peal from Union county. Petition for
rehearing denied by Chief Justice Nc
Bride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

According to official notice received
at the Salem post office, official hOli-
days for post office employees are here
after to be as follows: New years day,
Washington's birthday Feb. %, Mem
orial day May 30, Independence day
July 4, Labor day, first Monday in
September, Thanksgiving day as pro
claimed by the president and Christmas
Postoffice employees are. entitled to a
vacation of 10 days each year, with
no deduction Of pay, provided they
have been in the employ of the depart
ment one year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

For the third time this month the
government s theGmometer Monday reg
istered a maximum temperature Of 9S.
Regardless Of how warm one might
have felt Sunday and Monday, official
ly the temperature was the same, 90
above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
All Around Town
k***<%~~v~4***%*<*N%* +%%%%%%%%

Artificisl teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience.
at my office. DR.. d. x. Beechler, den
list, 302 U. s. Nat. bank bldg. II
.
Homing pigeons have been used sue.
ecssfully in fight fires in the Cascade
forest reserve.
The Mena pool hall Is now located at
l20 $. Com I ST. 1923
c. W. Eyre will ship hogs Thursday.
Phone 2206M.
Word was received yesterday Of the
arrival in New York city Of DIR. Sey-
mouf Skiff. He has recently been In
the service in Italy.
DR.. L. r. Springer, dentist, Moore
bldg. corner Court and Liberty
Phone ia. II
Have you been into Bishops lately7
They sell Mallory hats.
DR.. L. R. Springer, dentist, Moore
bldg. corner Court and Liberty
Phone ia. II
Call Patton Plumbing 90. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 22O N. Com.
street. tf
Lieut.. E. J. Solomon Of Portland. re
Gently returned from overseas after 90
months Of service, was q visitor at the
supreme court today, loolNiag toward
his admission to the Oregon bar.
Q. w, Niemeyer and family have
been spending a few days at the beach
In the vicinity Of Newport.
For first class work call Society
Cleaners and Dyers, 1879 State St.
Phone 1854. II
SSS---Keen Them HOme---SSS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin
have both gone back TO the country for
their latest million dollar combination
pictures. The Pickford picture. which
again played at the Liberty to two
crowded houses last night, takes in the
country along with an orphan asylum.
The coming picture of Chaplin is rural
in every respect, as Charlie becomes a
farm laborer in the reel entitled "Sun.
nyside.7 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Mr.. and Ms MI Meyers made an

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L Meyers made an
early start this morning 10 motor to-
Tlllamo0k. In order to arrive before
the heat Of the day the start was made
at 2:30 a. m. After a short visit at
Tillamook, they will be guests Of the
DR.. r. E. Lee Steiner cottage at Nes-
kowin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

At ! o'clock this morning a Buick,
loaded with eight young folks ran into
a truck coming to town on the river
road just short distance beyond the
end Of the paving, The Buick was al.
most demolished aud the young people
scattered pretty woll along the road.
according to an eve witness, The truck
suffered smashed left front wheel.
broken spring and fender and front
light out of commission. No definite
information can be had rs TO who was
driving the ear, but as the truck was
fully on its side Of the road, the i'm
preston Of the truck driver was that
the young man In charge Of the Buick
was taking too many chanrcs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

q Pacific ledge No. so, A. F.
~ & A. NJ. special communication
NJ this week. Tuesday, work in
W Z. A. degree. Wednesday work
~ in F. G. degree. Visiting breth.
ren welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

The management of the new Paul.
hamus eannery at Albany, Or, is push.
ing construction work, hoping to have it
ready for the grcea loganberry season
which opens about August 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Jos. J. Keber, as administrator of the
estate of Elizabeth frost, received the
approval fthe county cour and re-
leased from further duty. The two
heirs are May Augusta frost, age 6
years, and Joseph frost, age years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Our ice cream bricks are put up In
cartons and viii keep until you get
home. We carry a full line and a good
assortment. The Spa. 7.23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
COMING EVENTS

July 2s-- William Jennings
Bryan at chautauqua, 8 p. m.
Also Ida M. Tarbell.
July "a, Thursday-Czeeho.
Sloyah band al chautauqua.
July 20, Friday Private Poat
talks at ehautauqua.
July 2S, Monday.-'Chin Chin
at Grand opera house.
July 90 Wednesday Dance
at armory given by Elks lodge.
4 4 + 4 4 4 4 \ X \ 4 X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Dr.. Carl 3. Miller has opened his
dental office at 510-511 U. S. bank
bldg. Phone Sal. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

We are the only confectionery in sa-
lem who makes their own ice cream.
The Spa. 7.23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
White Asks Instructions
On Bulgarian Peace Pact

Paris, July 22.-Henry White of the
American peace delegation, it was
learned today, has eabled President
Wilson asking specific instructions as
to whether America should sign the
peace treaty with Bulgaria. The Greek
delegation is understood to have ques-
toned why American participation in
the peace negotiations was necessary if
the Americans were uncertain whether
they would sign the trcasy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Newport fishing season opens; ling
cod sliced, 15e, and whole fish 12e per
pound; red cod lOe pound. Fits MAJ
ket. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Ice cream, the different kind; we
make our own lee cream and guarantee
/ it to be made of the very best. The
Spa. 7-23