davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

(The following article is letter written to Gov. Scott c. Bone by Bob Soderland, of Meriden, Iowa, and was inspired by a speech the Governor made in Washington describing condi, tions in the Territory MT. Soderland compares Alaska with Lapland and tells of the latters development on a single resource.-Ed.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF CHILL CAT OIL COMPANY, A CORPORA. TON, FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT TO cHILCAT OIL CLAIM NO. g AND CHILCAT OIL CLAIM NO. 10.
 In the United States Land Office at Juneau, In the Territory of Alaska, April 5, 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
BEND

Noodle Walden, of College Hill
has contracted with NJ. Ed Broad
dus OF Moberly, to furnish him
Whizzer briarroots and sassafras
Mr.. Walden declares he has an
abundant supply of both on his
farm near College Hill The
briarroots are to be used for max
ing the celebrated briar pipes. The
briar tops, being of prickly ma
ture, will be used around the back
yards and gardens to protect
them from rabbits and other yer
min. 1t is said to be much bet
ter than common poultry wire.
The sassafras will be manufac-
tured for spring tonic, said to be
great preventive for spring fe-
yer which is very common in this
section during this season of the
year. Mr.. Walden declares the
price he gets for the roots and
herbs will be a snug income. Mr..
Broaddus is planning to install a
plant suitable for this purpose
and will have it ready for opera
ton i'll a few months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
APRIL 26 POUL TRY
DAY At LEXINGTON
tBy Associated Pressl

Lexington, KY, April 4 ''Poul-
try Day" to be held on the College
of Agriculture farm here April 20
will be designed to show Ken
lucky farmers and their wives
that the farm poultry flock is no
longer a necessary evil but rather
a business proposition that will
pay big dividends if properly
managed, according to an an
nouncement by the college poul-
trynen. This is said to be the
first time that a similar event has
been planned for interested pouh
try raisers III Kentucky.
A tour of the farm to show Wis
itors of the day what the college
and its experiment station are do
ing to work out various poultry
problems will be one of the prin-
cipal events of the program, &C
cording to the announcement,
Among the points of interest on
this tour will be 80 pens Of breed
ing chickens showing the mating
of six different breeds, | 500 baby
chicks, of three ages, in colony
breeder houses under coal oil
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
RED HOUSE

Mr.. c. w. Davis is out again
after being confined to his room
for the past week.
Mr.. Peter Barley has moved
back to his old home near Brooks
town.
Friends will be glad to know
Mrs. Ross Dozier is improving
after an illness of several weeks.
Little Verna Mae Johnson has
been quite i'll the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
and children were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Reemes, near White Hall.
Mrs. Julia Moberly and little
son, Buster, Mrs. John Parke and
Miss Maude Parke were the af-
ternoon guests of Mrs. Jennie
Barkley, Monday.
Mrs. Ophelia Parke has moved
back to her home near Red House
this past week.
Rev. Mainly will preach at Red
House Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and Sunday night at I
O'Clock. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
BRADSHAW MILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl PreWitt en-
tcrtained a number of friends and
relatives Sunday.
Several from this community
attended court at Lancaster Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Boulder,
Of near Richmond, visited Mr.. and
and Mrs. Dave Prewitt at this
place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Witt had for
their dinner guest Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. William King.
Miss Leona Gibson spent Sat
urday night with Miss Juanita
Hardin.
Misses Bertha and Blanche
Campbell and Goldie and Maggie
King were Sunday guests Of Miss
Viola PreWitt.
Mrs. Clay Hardin visited Mrs.
Earl Prewitt recently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

Mrs. Hobert Fletcher spent a
few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Foley.
Mrs. Grant Sanders was the
Thursday afternoon guest OF Mrs.
Clay Hardin.
Mrs. Robert Yarmouth visited
her mother, Mrs. Philip Moore,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and chill
dren are recovering from an at
tack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foley spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Ms. w.
NJ. Foley.
Mrs. Clay Hardin and Mrs.
Grant Sanders were in Richmond
Thursday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Foley and Mrs.
Hobert Fletcher visited Mrs. Os-
car Foley Thursday night.
+ Miss Mamie Sanders was the
Friday afternoon guest of Mrs.
James PreWitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broaddus
and children visited Mr., and Mrs.
Oscar Foley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Noel en-
tertained a few friends and rela-
tives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Ray spent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

burning brooders; a large laying
house with 800 hens showing the
best method of managing the
farm focks and the electric light
equipment to increase egg produc
ton, and various types OF incuba
tors in operation including an l.
800 eggs machine together with
several smaller types. The meth
cd of cataloging eggs and pedi
greeing chicks also will be eX-
planned.
Four different experiments will
be explained to the visitors in the
course of the tour, these includ
ing a comparison OF sour skim
milk, semi-solid buttermilk and
meat scrap in the laying ration
ground limestone for laying hens,
the inheritance OF egg shell color
and skin color, and different types
of poultry houses.
Equipment on the farm will
make it possible to point out q
number of important facts to the
poultry raisers, college workers.
say. The farm. covers eight acres
and has 800 mature birds. Stuff
cient equipment is available for
the incubation of $500 eggs at a
time. The highest producing
Leghorn on the farm has produc-
ed 200 eggs in a year while the
highest producing Wyandotte has
produced 24S coos in the same
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
Roy Williams Names
New Deputy Marshals

Covington, KY, Apr. ed
ward Pieper, Covington, was APP
pointed chief Deputy United
States Marshal today by Roy
Williams United States Marshal.
Other appointments made by
Marshal Williams are: J. H.
Short, deputy at London J. 7.
Estes, deputy at Pineville; J..
M. Coleman, deputy at Pil<eville
and G. N. Cassell deputy at Cat
lettsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
time
Sheep Kicks Man In Eye;
Vision Is Threatened

Owenton, Ky, Apr. Ed
ward Rush was sent to a Louis
vile hospital as the result of be-
ing kicked in the eye by a sheep.
Local physicians fear he may
lose the Use of his eve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

Two would-be "dizzies" were
revolving about on the dance
floor.
May-I know something you
don't know.
Ray-What's that?
May-You're on my foot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

The Board of Bar examiners
will hold an examination for adj
mission to the bar April IL and
Is in Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
5. n. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Baker and
children were. Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse East.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04

FOR SALE-Canna bulbs;
ready now. Choice, large, snowy
red-dollar per dozen. Fine,
rich yel1ow-6fty cents per doz-
en-. Eggs from pure stock Rose
comb Silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
per fifteen. Mrs. E. c. McDou-
gle, the, Summit, phone o3z. TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
Guard Against Disease

caution against the use Of di-
seased tobacco which may be on
hand as a fertilizer for tobacco
land is given in the bulletin, as it
is pointed out that this diseased
tobacco can be used on land for
other crops, inasmuch as. the di-
sease from which tobacco suffer
ed in previous years have not
been known to attack anything
else except tobacco.
1--WE expect, from time to time.
to communicate with our mem
bers. advising them as to the best
Of planting, growing,
curing. and to keep i'll close touch
with them at all times. We hope
all will adopt the practice of
growing good tobacco, be it much
or little, for it has been demon
strated on the Lexington loose
leaf market time and again that
five acres of hurley tobacco, pro-
perly planted and tended to ma
turity. will bring as much on the
the market as ten or even fifteen
acres carelessly grown and hand
led"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-04
STONE INSISTS ON
QUALITY IN WEED
BurIey Pool President Calls At
tention Of, Growers To Inn
portance of Good Leaf

!: Quality, rather than quantity
should be the motto of the mem.
bers of the association, President
James c. Stone said in discussing
crop and market conditions in
the hurley district.
Our members should raise
good tobacco" said Mr.. Stone
They ought to plant on gooC
land They should not crowc
their barns with the harvested
crop. They should have their seed
right, their plant beds right, their
cotton right. If they use the old
cotton it should be boiled before
using. Good quality be the con
slant aim of the hurley tobacco
grower, for there never has been
a time in the history of the bur-
ley market when good tobacco
did not bring a price warrantine
the care and trouble necessary to
produce it, when compared with
the prices paid for more tobacco
of poorer quality"
President Stone had before him
bulletin of the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station prepar-
ed by w. d. Falleau, the tobacco
expert of the College of Agricul-
ture, which told the story of the
ruin of thousands of acres of to-
bacco i'll 1920 by wild fire and
angular leaf spot, which material
ly reduced what at one time aD-
peared would be a record crop.
President Stone commended this
bulletin. circular No. 80. to the
growers of tobacco throughout
the district. He said this bulletin
gave full directions for the treat
ment of seed before planting. so
as to avoid the development OF
plant diseases.
Should Soak Seed
The grower is told" said Mr..
Stone. i'll this bulletin to soak the
seed i'll a solution of an ounce OF
commercial fornalin to a pint Of
water, or in that proportion, stir
ring the seed constantly for Is
minutes, washing it thoroughly
in several changes of clean water
and drying it in place free from
dust or tobacco litter of any kind.
The bulletin also informs us that
bichloride Of mercury or corros-
i've sublimate may be used in
place of the forlnalin. in the pro-
portion of one part OF the bichlo-
ride to 1000 parts of water. The
same process soaking and wash
ing the seed is required and the
bulletin impresses the Importance
of treating tobacco seed even
though it may be taken from
a field which has always been free
from tobacco plant diseases OF
any kind.
This same bulletin impresses
the necessity of avoiding infec-
ton by the use of new canvas or
canvas that has been disinfected
by boiling in water or soaking i'll
formaldehyde. 1t also advocates
the steanling, instead of burning
of tobacco beds, because it kills
weeds more. completely and eff
fectively.
Guard Against Disease
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
WIFE DEMANDS .
$4,000 BALM
: IN LOVE TRADE.
California Artists Mate Spurns
500 a Month and
Seeks Divorce.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 26.-1
Mrs. Nellie Kendrick today filed
suit for divorce against her hus- \
band, Rodney Kendrick, artist, ]
and a suit asking $4,000 heart
balm from Mrs. Edith Huntingdon
Spreckels Wakefield, who is|
charged with alternating Ken
bricks affections.
The usual love triangle, involv1
ing an alleged "$100 a month
love trade" thus formally reaches
the court stage.
The two suits make sensational
allegations. Infdelity is charged
in the divorce case, with Mrs.
Wakefield as correspondent.
Mrs. Kendrick mentions two spe-
cific instances as grounds for her
charge OF infideiity against her hus-
band. The dates set forth in the suit
are July 4.and Is. Both of these
dates are included in the period that
both Kendrick and his wife were
house guests of Mrs. Wakefield at
her summer home in Sausalite.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BERLIN OFFERS NEW
INDEMNITY PLEDGES
Fresh Proposals Submitted to
France on Suggestion OF
Hugo SHINES.
by international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The German
government. acting upon suggestions
from Hugo SHINES, the great German
industrial and financial manate, Is
submitting fresh proposals to the
reparations commission in support OF
It's request for an indemnity mora
torium. according to press reports
from Berlin today.
The new German suggestions are
said to concern German coal deiiv.
cries and the disposition OF state
owned forests in Germany. II Is re-
ported that the proposals are In line
with the demands Of France and Bel
gium and that Germany will pledge
herself to make financial forfeits II
the promised deliveries are not full
filled.
Great Britain will not make an
official move in the German tndem'
nifty crisis un'il after the allied repa-
rations commission makes a decision
on Germanys request for mora
tortum, Il was stated today.
Premier Lloyd George. who re.
turned last night from his country
estate at Criccieth, Wales, conferred
informally with members Of the cab
met. but no decisive plans were out.
lined.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
PLEA FOR CHILDREN
MADE BY MRS. DAVIS
Wife Speaks for Secretary Of
Labor at Closing of Moose
Convention.
BY International News Service.

MOOSEHEART, Ill, Aug. 90
Declaring that "effete societies since
the Sworld began have shown their
chief signs of decadence in their
failure property to nurture their
children" Mrs. James J. Davis,
speaking, in behalf of her husband.
the secretary Of labor, this after.
noon made an impassioned plea for
greater attention TO the needs Of
the growing generation.
Davis, head of the Loyal Order
Of Moose, was unable to be present
at the closing exercises of the
Moose convention, owing to The,
strike situation in the anthracitel
coal fields. so his speech was read
by his wife.
The problem Of the fIapper Mrs.
Davis dismissed as "ephemeral."
"I cannot foresee the destruction
of the race in the high-colored
antics of the short-skirted, spirited
sub-deb," she said.
The dangers besetting American
childhood. she, declared. are the un-
necessarily high infant. death rate,
the million and half children
doomed to toll before they have
sensed the privileges and duties OF
humanity" and the false learning"
presented in American schools.
Mrs. Davis praised the Sheppard.
Towner Maternity Bill. predicted
that a constitutional amendment
prohibiting child-labor would be
enacted. and demanded that chill.
dren should be educated for work
with their hands.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Action Designed to Meet Pres
ent Emergency and Pre-
vent Recurrence.
BY international New. Service.

President Harding's message to
Congress on the acute Industrial sit.
uation resulting from the railroad
and coal strikes has been followed by
several legislative recommendations
to meet the present emergency and
prevent a repetition Of the mine and
transportation troubles.
Among the measures having a d.
rect bearing upon the recent situa.
ton which are pending in Congress
are:
BY Senator Cummins RepJ OF
Iowa-To extend the powers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
provide for the equitable distribution
Of coal and the regulation Of prices.
BY Senator Borah rtepl OF Idaho
To create a commission to investi-
gate the coal industry with a view to
naturalization and to fix standard.
lied wages.
BY Senator Walsh DemJ Of Mas
sachusetts-To authorize the Presi-
dent to take over and operate the
coal mines.
BY Senator Sterling RepJ Of Da.
kota-To make II a capital crime for
person to cause a railroad wreck
which results in death.
BY Senator Edge Rep) Of New
Jersey-To authorize the President
to take over the coal mines through
condemnation proceedings.
BY Congressman Wi1slow CRep.)
OF Massachusetts--tD To establish
Federal agency for the distribution
Of coal. az To create q Federal com.
mission to investigate the coal in.
dustry.
BY Congressman Dickinson (Rep)
Of Iowa-tD To authorize the Gov
ernment to operate the mines. set
Ting all disputes through a Federal
mine labor board" C2) To amend
the Esch. .Cummins act so that de.
cisions Of the Railroad Labor Board
will not become effective until $50
DAYS after handed down.
By Congressman Brennan (Rep) Of
Michigan-To restore the Govern.
ment's wartime powers to conserve
fuel by again establishing ''hestless
days" and ''lightless nights"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

weekly wages that are paid In the
Ford plants. Throughout the nation,
It win almost double the number
of men that are estimated to be
without employment.
"I hated to do this" said Ford,
''but II had to be done. would
have preferred to keep going. I
like to see men employed and
happy. But there is a price that
! will not pay to keep going and
that is graft. viii not pay graft
to get coal"
Somebody told Ford that Mr..
Hoover had challenged his statement
that coal could be bought IL one were
willing to pay the price.
Criticizes Hoover.
Hoover is always more ready to
challenge a statement than he is to
investigate the truth Of it. II Hoover
does not know that brokers are Of
fering coal at fancy prices he is one
Of the few who do not know 1t.
Hoover says he wants to prevent
profiteering In coal. Well, IL he
wants to prevent it, why doesn't he
do Il instead Of talking about it,"
After spending the day with Mr..
Ford I left his office at night with
the conviction that he Is really de-
termined to do. among other things,
is to bring both the railway and the
coal strikes to q focus. Believing
that both strikes are conspiracies
against the public he apparently is
Of the opinion that II he takes the
lead in bringing business to stand
still that conspirators will be COM
PEELED to call off the strikes.
II am closing down." he added,
"when our business is breaking all
records. We are making b,1oo cars
q day and orders are coming in at
the rate OF $500 q day. But what's
the use Of doing business IL one can't
do 1t under decent conditions? I'll
never pay graft to get coal IL never
start"
Will Use Oil Fuel.
The Highland Park Plant has
been made over for oil burners and
could continue to op rate indefi-
nitely on that basis. but the very
important function Of keeping the
fires going in the great forges can
not be performed except with coal.
Back of the work that is done in
the forges are the many industries.
employing hundreds of thousands
Of men throughout the country.
Since the rail and coal strikes hit
the shipment of coal, careful conser-
vation has been ordered in the Ford
plants. Daily, almost hourly, the
quantity of fuel product has been
checked until the officials almost
know to a shovelful how much coal
is needed
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
C0SGRAVE To CARRY 3 BILLS INTRODUCED
OUT COLLINS AIMS ON STRIKE TROUBLE
New Irish Free State Leader
Outlines Policies in Mes
sage to U. S.
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
staters in the Millstreet section of
County Cork. Both sides brought
artillery into play and heavy gun
duelling developed.
Five men were wounded in a ten.
hour battle at Bantry. Eighty IRE
gulars attacked the Free State gar.
rison with five machine guns, rifles
and bombs. The rebels were de.
feated.
One man was killed and six
wounded when irregulars attacked
a party Of British AT Castletswn.
Defeated at Tirconnail.
Irregulars made an ambush at.
tack upon Free Staters at Tircou-
NALL. but were driven off carrying
a number Of wounded men with
them.
Free State troops were attacked
from ambush in County Sligo, but
succeeded in beating off the rebels
after a severe engagement.
Two men were killed and twenty
wounded when Irregular forces at
Nenagh dynamited truckload Of
Free State soldiers.
Irregular forces then mined roads
in the vicinity and engaged In
sniping behind hedges.
The national forces here have
been advised, that they will receive
reinforcements.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Dick Garfield, Jr., Dies
Of Poison Aboard Ship

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-Rich.
ard Garfield, jr.. heir to $1,000, ,ooo
and son Of the late Richard Can.
field, New York's famous gambler,
is dead, according to word received
today by Verge a Wilson, the young
mans attorneys.
Garfield. II 10 said, died while
aboard ship three days out of Homo.
lulu from poisoning while en- route
to Honolulu.
Young Garfield arrived In Holly.
wood tho early part Of last spring
from Boston, where he had been the
chief factor In several escapades.
Leasing the home Of Mrs. Elisabeth
Stack, now In Europe, Garfield pro-
ceedsd to keep open house.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
IS WRANGLE ES in VAIN EFFORT TO RELIEVE COAL FAMINE
TODAY
Continued from Page One

won the battle, Aristides fought
like q demon, and then. trusted
with the collection and division
of spoils, proved himself abso-
lutely honest. SSH
HAS Aristides done you
any wrong? 7" Aristides asked, as
he wrote his own name on the
shell that would vote for his
Punishment.
"No," replied the ignorant
voter; "and I do not know him,
but / am tired Of hearing him
always called THE JUST"
Sure enough Aristides was
baaished at that election, chief
ly by power Of his rival The
mistocles. From his banishment
he returned, the night before
the battle of Salamis, making
his way at risk of his life
through the Persian fleet, to
help and fortify with his advice
Themistocles, who had banished
him. He made the Greek lead
ers adopt Themistocles' plan,
which won victory and saved
Greece from Persian dominion.
Greece took back Aristides,
and later banished Themistocles,
his enemy. Themistocles was
received with open, arms by the
Persian king, whom he had
beaten. The revenues of
great city were given to him;
he had palaces, everything, and
he committed suicide later
rather than obey Persia's order
to help fight the. ungrateful
Greeks. Punishment Of good
men. or killing them, as in
Socrates case, was 0 speciality
with the Greeks.
But it is not so with Ameri-
cans, able to read. write, think,
and remember.
Therefore il does not seem
probable to the rest of the
country that California will fail
to reward Hiram johnson as
she did last time with the
honor of such q Senatorial vote
as no State has ever given to
one Of its sons.
When Hughes was defeated,
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
j. s. SHIPPING MEN
FIGHT F|ST!C DUEL
Continued from First Page0

Continued from First PageO
information which would entail some
research on Austin's part, II is de.
olared Austin replied that he, being
no longer in the division over which
Finninger presided, was not obliged
to render him the service.
Finninger retorted rather causti.
cally. the story goes, and his former
subordinate returned that he would
not take so much liberty II the two
were not separated by a good many
feet of telephone wire.
Finally Austin suggested a meet
ing near the baseball diamond at the
intersection of Seventeenth and B
streets northwest, and the affair Of
honor was contracted, It is related.
No gloves softened the blows
which rained free and fast for a few
minutes. At length, say those who
claim to have seen the duel, Finn
niger registered a hard right and
the battle ended.
A rumor had II at the board that
the fight was the elimination. of
several years of alleged hard ffel-
ing between the two men. When
Austin was in the division Of which
Finninger had charge, 1t Is said
that differences arose which never
were settled satisfactorily until Fri.
day.
News of the alleged fight reached
officials OF the Shipping Board yes.
terday. An investigation was. i'm
mediately begun and it was ru.
mored prosecution of the principals
may follow.