davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY APRIL II.
Renewals ........ Last ............. 3ik
siigh ............ Years high. h.. q
"a ............. 3isl Years low. Q
TIME LOANS.
Mlxod collateral, 60 to 90 days.. ~
Mixed colaterial, to moEths. ..... Az
lndustrlals, so to 90 days. .............. Az
1ndustrlals, to months. .............. AZ
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. to O months. AZ "a.
Other names, TO months. .4laa4at
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
commercial paper. s15 days, Az 60 to 90
Ups. AZ Liberty bonds and Victory notes
~ days. Az 10 TO 90 days. AZ; bankers
scccptanccs. 10 TO 90 days. AZ.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate, o.,
fixed September 81.
Caff roans and acceptances. ......... 3ises
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Fedsfal Re
Bid. Ask IBID. Ask.
20 days. 3is 37s 90 days.... 3A 3ss
60 days...... 3is 3asf20 days...... 3ls 3A
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. Sl3T 900 600
balance. SOS 100000; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $57. 100000
SILVER MARKET
official har silver in New York, domestic
r0Nsc., unchanged: foreign, GJssc., unchanged: !:
Inahon, Holiday; Mexican dollars, o0Hc.
or i.r.
Range OF silver prices this year
Highest. Lowest.
London ,,.... alhd., Jan. 32Isd, Feb. os
New York, -. .e0Ac., Jan. 10 o2Ac., Feb. 2s
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

close q buslness on April
The New York herald., 1922-04-18


NOTE-Odd transactions recorded In separate
we're price outside Of the regular lot range
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

CIEARING HOusE sTArEMENT
SILVER MARKET.

clearing House exchanges. Sl3T 600 ono
balance, S9s.000,000; Federal Reserve cred
halancrs SIT 900 600
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Mixed collateral, to months. ...... 4
lndustrials, 80 to 90 days. 4
Indugtrlnla. 4 to q months a
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

included
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
Probable Fatal Cutting.


3 Kelly Perry, son of r. Il. Perry,
of Baze, ives stabbed and probably
fatally wounded by Elbert Baldridge
Saturday 1t is said that Baldridge
was drunk nd came on the porch at
young Perry was talking. to a girl
and said to Perry: you look like
you wanted to fight me-" Perry
Baldridge stepped up and caught
him around the neck and pulled him
forward and stabbed him in the back.
He then got on his horse and started
off and was later followed by R. L..
Perry, who found him dead drunk
by the side Of his horse. He arrest
ed him and turned him over to the
,ofTicers, who brought him to town
and lodged him In jail. He was
later held to the action of the grand
Jury.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
Delightful Lawn Party

Drexel Moore gave a delightful par
ty to the youn people the town two
weeks ago, which OWN to our lack OF
help last week we did not mention.
The party was given on the beautiful
lawn of his mother, MIS-. r. A. Bald
win, and was given in l"ror of his
oung friend Cadeste Habig, of Louis
vile. The lawn was lighted with
Japanese lanterns. following were
present: Misses Jennie Phillips, Eu-
IA Arnett, Georgia Franklin, Jewel La
icy. Cara Carpenter, Wilma Nickel,
Mabel Arnett, Maize and Eva Spur
lock. Ronnle and Bonnie Franklin, Eu-
Ia Mae Spencer, Halle Day Back
Gladys Nickel, Frances Gardner. EN-
ma Lake Horton, Ruth Davis, Eliza
beth Cele. Bernice Nickel, Nell Cole
and Cappie Turner; Messrs. j. c..
Williams. Everett Nickel, A. Young
Hovermale, Curtis Mathis, Frank
Franklin, Homer Rose, Bill Phillips
Robert Cole, Owen Daniel, 0lney Bar
Oker, Charles Stacy, Gardner spurlOck
Courtney Arnett, Cadeste .Habig.
All the youg people pronounced il
an enjoyable evening.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

The taxpayers are beginning to wonder why it was
that the bills attempting to put tonnage tax on coal
were not permittedo be reported from the COM
mtees to which they were referred Those of the cit
liens who visited Frankfort dung the session of the Leg
were e AN Sazed at e appare1 aren't contr9 t that was
charged the coal interests and the race track gambling
interests combined forces is SO strange that the peo-
pie poweress in what is sometimes supposed to be
the peoples Legislature.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

The newspapers of the State are stirred up over
some of the alleged deals that is claimed put
by the combined efforts of the above named special in
teress and next year those members who seek reeec
ton going to have embarrassing questions put
to them and if their votes recorded for the aboven
teress is going to be mighty hard to explain away the
motive for such votes Morgan county is legislative
district of itself Who ever seeks the Democratic nomi-
nation in this county will have to convince the people
that he is not subject to the influences of the coal inter-
ests or the Kentucky Jocy Club The Courier going
to see aht they out on these questions, and it will
not support any one who is favorable to these sinister in
terests, either before or after nomination
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

DR.. W. j. Oakley, of BardstOwn.
drove thrpugh from, that city last
week to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Oakley
win Wells is erecting modern
dwelling on Main street, between the
dwellings OF Il. h. Reed and d. II.
Keeton. 1t is of the bungalow type
and will add beauty to the town.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
EXECUTION SALE
Mofgan Circuit Court.

MOISun Clrcult OOurI.
VS.. Notice of Sale.
]. Franklin Robbins, Delt
Under and by virtue of Execution
20. 620, which issued from the Nor.
an Circuit Curt ON the 25th day OF
July, 1922, in favor Of Sanford
Blevins against J. Franklin Rob
bins, etc, / will ON the S0th day of
October, 1922, eXpose to public sale
nj ,he trout iJo- of the court house
IN West Liberty, KY, expose to pub.
ic sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following describ-
d property, viz: A certain tract or
parcel of land lying mad being In
lorgan county, KY, on on the wa
ters of Smiths creek, tributary Of
Open fork of Paint, and further de-
crlbed as Ollows: Bounded on the
orth by the lands Of II. Smith, and
m the west by f. Smith, and on the
south by the lands Of Gorge Blanton,
nd on the east by the lands Of Betty
Smith, being the same lands convey
ed to John F, Robbins by Catherine
Robbins, etc, by deed bearing date
Of May 1S, 1917, and recorded in
deed book No. 40 at page 81, Morgan
county court records. Or Il sutfici-
cheney thereof to make the sum Of
$S0.05 so directed to be made, and
the costs of sale.
The purchaser will he required to
pay cash.
u. II. PERRY, s. NJ, c,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

The school incident was only the occasion for ths
uneashng of the press of the State 1t merely furnish
ed and for the demand for an investigation of the
sinister activities of the Goa interests and the race track
gamblers If the investigating is started and the probe
made in earnest it may be that starting developments
would result 1t ought to be comparatively easy to find
why the coal tax bills were pigeon-hoed in committee
and never had their first reading rigid search for
the -n-thewoodpe might disclose many things
that would be interesting to the public Just who COM
pose the Third House would doubtless be equally inter
esting to the general public and would duobess aston
ish the average citizen who stays at home obeys the law
and pays his taxes.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

In the first place, the pari-mutuel gambling law is
In itself immoral degrading and against public policy
That of itself is sufficient to induce all good people to
oppose to oppose it. But the Jocky Club is not content
with keeping its gambling privileges, but must set out to
control all legislation of every nature. 1t generally
ton had to be endorsed by the Jocky Club. The idea
that lot of race track gamblers control the legsa
ton of the State should be abhoent to all good citizens
to say nothing of the humiliation of such state of affairs
Statewide effort should be made to get free from this
bunch, and will be.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
IL would no doubt furnish an interesting study

would doubt furnish an interesting study if it
were possible to obtain statement of the campaign do
nations of the Joc Club to the candidates for Represen
tatve in the last election 1t is claimed that this body of
gamblers not adverse to putting up for candidates on
its Democratic members and to the Republicans thru its
pablican members. 1t plays both sides to play safe
and just the little matter of which party wins control of
the legislature is of small moment in its young life
has helped the winner
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
The coal interests had their lobby there. too. and

The coal interests had their lobby there, too, and
powerful enough to prevent any Legislation looking
to the competing the coal interests from paying Just tax
so that the special interests are more powerful than the
people it is time for the people to wake up to the fact
end seek to remedy it. The alleged fixing of the Nor
NAL School locations is but small share of the part it
is sa the racing and coal interests played in the last
sion of the General Assembly 1t is doubtful if the in
teress above named sufficiently interested in the
locano of the normal shoos to meddle in it, but if they
did it because they felt that they were too firmly in
renched in power to be disodged and made blunder
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
VOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS
Final Notice.

According to law it is the duty Of
the sheriff to kill all dogs found at
large without the license tag. And all
dogs, even after having been licensed,
are not permitted to run at large. The
,aw in regard to licensing the dogs Is
"a law Of the land and is intended to
be obeyed, and since the Board OF
Health has announced an unusual a.
mount of hydrophobla among the dogs
it makes 1t imperative that this law
be enforced. Get your license tag OF
expect your dog to be killed.
Respectfully,
d. H. PERRY, Sheriff.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
A 1929 Model.

~ want to marry your daughter.
sir"
"I'm merely her father"
"Of course, and that Is why I
thought 1t best to consult your. wish
es." ~ = II
"Thank You for the compliment.
young man, The only time that girl
ccnsults my wishes is when she paus-
ps to ask IL I'd rather give her a
a check or cash"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Evert Mathis, W. W. Mcclure.
Evert Mathis, W. W. Mcclure,
]. W. Davis, d. r.. Keeton, and ].
W. Coffee were among the attorneys
from here who attended the Magofin
Circuit Court this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
THE "THIRD HOUSE."
VOLUME IA. NO. 4.
BY L. T. HOVERMALE.

What is alleged to have been the "Third House." or
the group Of lobbyists who are alleged to have shaped all
legislation at the last session Of the Kentucky General
Assembly is source Of danger to the government Of
are kept under not known to the general public
the effects of its power in the legislation and the
lack of legislation at Frankfort The trail of the SER
pent is seen all along
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

G. H. Kendall, Of Lexington, was
in town few days this week. He
brought his radio outfit with him and
erected and some OF our citizens
enjoyed concerts being rendered at
distant places. New York was lis
tened to during the time.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

II. NJ. Cox, of Covlngton, is In the
county for few days, visiting his
son, II. c., at Lenox. He says
West Liberty has a chance for the
Normal School as a compromise be-
tween the places which are deadlock
ed for It.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Just as We go to press telephone
message comes that an agreement be-
tween the striking shOpmen and the
railroads has been reached and the
strike ended. 1t is to be hoped that
his is true.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

was in town Monday mad Tuesday
and said that the people of that city
were very hopeful of securing the
state normal school, and that Mr..
wallen would still stand by them.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-110 acre farm, 2k'
lilies from Chapel, on Fills branch
Good Broom house, freshly painted,
10 stall barn with saddle and feed
rooms. % acres In corn, IA acres,
n grass, 20 acres woodland, 256
black oak tree $, "a
caring apple and 90 bearing peach
rees, 0 stands bees, nil farming
Must ' leave. All for
s., 10000. LUCINDA PERKINS,
Grassy Creek, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

HEMsTITCHING AND PICoTING
Attachment, works on any sewing ma
chine easily adjusted. Price $3.50
with full instructions. Oriental Novel
ty Co, Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

The remarkable thing about is that the citizenship
of the State seem Indifferent 10 the situation They know
in general way that this evil has strange hold on the
State, but seem unconcened about it. But let some man
with sporting instinct be caught in friendly poker game
and the hue and cry goes and the officers are mportued
to do their duty and save the boys or let the festive
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

IT. J. Elan, of FlOrress, and DR..
were in town Thursday to attend n
meeting Of the directors Of the Com
mercial Bank.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

]. s.. stamper, of Mt. Sterling.
was in town several days this week
and last to organize lodge of the
Modern WOodmen Of America.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Rev. and Mrs. @. L. Wilson re-
turned Saturday from attending the
Methodist COnferesce whics wac held
at HarrOdsburg.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
Good Farm for Sale.

so acres in Flat Woods, 80 acres
evel. 10 acres woodland. Three room
louse and good barn. Tw miles from
ailroad. A bargain. See
L. II. HOvERMALE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Will Steele and A. Y. HOvermale
left last Thursday for Columbus, o.,
to work.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

nahbed to uphold the dignity Of the law And the same
people who demand that poker and craps be suppressed
stand fora aW to stay on the statutes giving the race
horse gamblers the privilege to corrupt the youth Of the
land, and on crooked races, too.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Commemorative Attorney G. c..
Allen and Floyd Arnett are attending
week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

W. NJ. Gardner returned last
week from a--risit to his family at
Berea, and left Sunday TO attend
Circuit Court at Saiyersyille.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

"Chig" Perry, of Quicksand. is
visiting here this week. There must
something attractive here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Willie Elan, Jr., Of Winches-
ter, and family are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wells
for few days.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

The Knights of Pythias and the
Odd Fellows are to paint their hall
On Main street.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Cadiste Habig, of Louisville, is
visiting Drexel Moore this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Beautiful suburban
icme, just ontside of city limits of
Winchester, KY, in the best resident
section 20 acres good land, house
has 8 large rooms, sleeping porch
as lights, two cisterns. twO wells,
Il necessary outbuildings, lot young
rntt trees and berries. VIII sell
heap If sold at once.
W. L THOMPSON
r. r. z. Winchester Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

What are YOU going to do about it when you vote
next year?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

The opes.mouthed flapper on the
new dollar Is saying; Good bye.
Kid, I've got to be goin.," A,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
MRS. HATTIE BALDWIN

Teacher OF
PROGRESSIVE SERIES
Of PIANO LESSONS
Special classes In
EAR TRAINING
For Beginners,
COURSE IN THEORY
For ADVANCED STUDENTS.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14
MCALE59
NEWS N3A51|

He bought a going concern
And piled his capital in;
Only too late did he learn
The gonig concern was gone"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

Any citizen or pupil in Morgan
county may make as many exhibits as
they desire. Only pupils in common
school brnches may compete In the
school work and cOntests.n
Exhibits will be judged from IL TO
IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Spelling contest and additionbattle
begin at 10 A. NJ.
Livestock judged at l p, NJ. and the
contests follow.
SCHOOL WINNING THE MOST
POINTS WILL RECEIVE A CASH
PRIZE OF TEN DOLLARS.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-14

R. R. Z. Winchester Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

requirements is generally rewarded in some way. Sometimes this reward is honorable mention in state publications Sometimes it is a door plate bearing the words Standard School" In nine states 1t is special state aid.
 State departments or education report that the standardization movement has resulted in the improvement of one teacher schools in many ways. School plats have been enlarged In order to af. ford ample space for playgrounds Playground equipment has been added |; new buildings have been constructed in conformity with the best standards of architecture ard sanitation. Old build ings have been remodeled in such 4 manner as. to furnish sufficient lighting area and the proper entrance of light. Outdoor toilets have been made fly proof, clean, and sanitary, and in some instances indoor toilets have been in stalled. Both the physical and instruc tional equipment has been improved. The length of the school year has been increased. Teachers salaries have been raised. With the increase in salaries has come better prepared teachers. The good buildings, adequate equipment and better salaries have been an incentive for good teachers to remain In the d!s- trict from yeah to year. The average daily attepdance has increased. Best oi all there has been an awakening on the part of the community In education.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

In the past year according to the re- port of the postmaster general there have been introduced economies which have resulted in the cutting of the de- Dartment deficit by $20,000, 900. That doesn't show that it has been conduct ed so that expenditures and receipts balance. That is in fact a department where deficits are more likely than sur pluses because of the very fact that it is operated for the purpose of giving the people of this country postal ser vice, and service is far more important than a surplus. When the aim Is only a surplus the service suffers.
 Not only increased economy but greater efficiency has been the aim of the postmaster general. The result of the betterments will be more discern able as time goes on. Getting Burle- easy as 1t was to get 1t in. Postal ser. vice suffers not only from that but from curtailed train service. Where mail trains have been taken off through lack of adequate passenger patronage the department experiences condition. for which 1t is not to blame Even 1T the, ensuing year it doesn't figure thai the deficit can be wiped out but through the economies instituted and greate, efficiency another substantial reduction is expected. , >-,-..-
 One of the important recommends tions of Postmaster General Work is il behalf of government ownership 0 postoff1ce buildings. Instead of payin, something like $12,0O0,O0O annually fo rentals for postoffces he would have tn government erect its own homes ant eliminate that rental expense. That ap pltes, of course; only to those commu mites where saving could actually b. effected through such a plan, and no the erection of costly governmen building in every village or at ea,I cross roads. Knowing congress and tn methods 1t is apt to follow the idea :: more impressive on paper than other wise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Prince Andrew pf Greece. whose trial by court-martia1 has just ended In Athens, Is the fourth son of the late King George and brother of Constan- tine, the deposed king. He Is closely allied to the British royal family. both by blood and marriage. He Is a nephew of Queen Alexandra, while his wife. who was Princess Alice of Battenberg. Is AIexandra's grandniece. Prince An drew served in the Greek army during the Balkan var in 1912. After King Constantine's first flight from Greece n 1917. IL was reported he aspired to the throne, but this move was reported 10 have been blocked by Premier 'VeniEe- los. When Constantine returned to Athens Prince Andrew was appointed a genera lin the Greek army. He played an important part In the Greek els [ lions in 1920, which resulted in the overwhelming defeat Of M. VenlssSOs During the World war he took part n an aerial attack on Salonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
NORTH REMEMBERTNG.

There are those who go to large cit- les and return of tales of what hap pened to them, how much they lost and how fortunate they were to get back, h addition to all that they saw and heard. Most people have been brought to re- hlize the dangers of big city anu there are those who underrate the care that is called for if they are going to get the protection rney look for and are entitled to. It might be possible to leave your valuables on the back piazza at home and go away for the summer without fear of loss, but that doesnt hold good elsewhere.
 And yet because some people labor under that impression and make it easy tor picl1pockets and thieves the super lutendent of the Boston police has IA sued a comprehensive list of "Don'ts, g which contains excellent advice wheth, pr 1t Is the Massachusetts capital that Is visited or some other city.
 Laying emphasis upon the careless. ness of individuals, and declaring that such a shopper is responsible for the rich hauls of the pickpockets, Supern- tendent Crowley saysI
 Don't leave bags and bundles or counters.
 Don't exhibit large sums oe money T public places.
 Don't carry more money than yor need.
 Don't carry bags dangling from thc Erm,
 Don't leave bags open.
 Don't leave bag or pocketbook in q telephone booth.
 Don't take your mind off your bar br package or jewelry while in eleva tors. public buildings, crowds in sub way, tunnel or theatre lobby.
 Dont carry too many bundles h bour hands or arms.
 Don't leave baggage, coats or robes il )aTked automobiles.
 Don't leave wagon unguarded in tn nSopping district.
 Don't join crowd In. the street aftet p accidsnE
 n must he evident that observance c,
 '. - |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
THE SUBSIDY BILL.

Actuated by the best of reasons was President Harding when he made 1t known to the senate committee that he would prefer the killing of the ship subsidy bill entirely rather than the passage ot 1t with the provision restrict ing the subsidy payments to annual ap- proprfations by congress.
 By the bill a ten year subsidy was provided for. By the amendment re- stricting the expenditures to the action of congress each year the bill is crip- pied and It Is impossible to look upon the amendment as having been offered with any other intention. It can be appreciated that no shipping concern Is going to enter business, and no capital is going to be attracted to shipping ac. tivities through subsidy legislation if ? is going to be necessary to depend up- on the action of congress each year. There Is plenty of evidence of the sit uation in which those depending upon such legislation would be placed, when consideration is given to the filEbusteI activities which have marked the re- cent special session of congress and which may even be pursued in regard to the subsidy bill.
 If there is going to be any encour' agement given to shipping through tho proposed legislation there must be as- surance that 1t will be positive through a certain period. The idea of subject. ing business to the whhns of congress from year to year is ridiculous.
 The thing to do is as the president suggests. Any lukewarm attitude thai permits a measure that blocks the very thing that is aimed at Is worse thar nothing at all. Instead of putting forth a subsidy bill that can never amount :c anything let it be killed.
 There should be one thing or the oth CT. Either we should take action fol the purpose of bolstering up and pro tecting our merchant marine for th' benefit it will be to the nation, or elss we should get rid of them and end that heavy yearly loss which is now saddlet on the government for a lot of idlt ships. Playing politics with 1t will onI! made bad situation worse.