davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

Stockmen who provide lambing
sheds for the ewes and fenced pastures
for the cows are finding it al profit
able investment. Oliver Brothers OF
John Day made lambing percentage
of 121 last year with 5000 ewes, and
succeeded in getting a 90 per cent calf
crop, The ewes were all lambed in
the sheds, and the cows We're bred in
fenced pastures before turning on the
range.--0. A, c. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
THIEF RETURNS WATCH
STOLEN 7 YEARS AGO

ELY RIA Ohio, March 81. n. S.)-
a gold watch was stolen from tho
nome of Earl Hunter here. Police
Ialler to find it. Hunter moved to
hirminsham, Alabama. That was
about seven years ago.
Hunter, while here few days ago
displayed the stolen watch.
several days ago | received pack
age through the mail" Hunter ex-
planned In it was the watch and
a note from a man now living at Ne
wark' Ohio. The man said he had
mt the sawdust traiP and. now that
ne had religion had no further use
Tor the watch he had stolen from me"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
THREE EvILs ARE NAMED

DETROIT, March ID. N. So
Liquor, the red light district and
gambling are the three evils endan-
gering Detroit homes and threaten
ing to ruin the young men and wo-
men of this city, the Rev. II. c.,
Gleiss, general superintendent of the
Detroit Baptist Union, told members
of the Federation of Women's Clubs
in urging them to help in arousing
public sentiment and in giving every
support to the police and Federal
officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Banker Finds That
Higher Crop Prices
Is Good Business
BY CHARLES B. PALMER,
international News Service Staff
Correspondents


NEW YORK, March S.-America is
facing period of prosperity because
proved credit conditions and better
meut of theinternational exchange
rates, John McHugh, president of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
declared today in an exclusive inter-
view given to the International News
Service.
In this, tho first statement that Mr..
McHugh has made to the press, he
said that he felt very hopeful about
business conditions.
'We have passed many troubles
within the past Jew months he ex-
planned I'VE still have adjustments
to make, but the future looks bright
OF course, we shall not rush into
prosperity Immediately, as many per-
sons are inclined to believe. But !
think that period of prosperity is
approaching.
"MOSt substantial Factor
'The most substantial factor con-
tributing to my opinion is found in
the rising prices of farm products,
especially of corn and hogs, Rising
prices are making the farmer forget
his troubles. He now is ready to buy
more freely, and this will insure an
increased industrial activity and a
free movemSnt Of products over tn,
railroads, and that will laid the trans
portation facilities in general.
After all, prosperity rolls alons
like q SNOWFALL" he, illustrated. IN
increases in size as 1t gains momen
tum.'
Mr. McHueh feels that the credit
situation has improved greatly and
that the banking situation Is thor
oughly sound. He said that the busi-
ness interests had safely passed a Sc
we're period.
'The recent increased number of
business failures Is an indication of
past conditions, not of present ones"
he declared. "The fact that many
concerns reached the right time when
they could liquidate with the small
est possible loss showed that readjust-
ments were being made safely
Promise of Improvement"
"Those failures really may be TAX
en- as negative promise of improve
ment in the present and future he
added.
4 Mr.. McHugh sees In the betterment
of the international exchange rates .
pronounced. sign of world improve
ment. .
"That betterment relieves importers
of foGeign countries from paying the
heavy premiums which formerly para
lyzed international trade he con-
tinued., "Of course it gives us a larg-
er field in which TO sell and thus aids
in increasing our manufactured out
put, This betterment 'of exchange
naturally indicates that Europe is be-
coming stabilized. This stabilization
is being reflected in American busi-
ness.
Il am, indeed, very hopeful about
our general business conditions. The
outlook is good. We shall not jump
into prosperity all at once, but we are
approaching it gradually
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
KENTUCKY FAIR Dates

Barbourville = Knox County
Fair Co., Aug. 80, Sept. /. is.
Miller.
Brodllead-Brodhead Fair As
ISOLATION, August 1913. R. H
Hamm.
Florence-North Kentucky Fair
Association, August 30-Sept. 2.
Hubert Conner, Burlington, Ky.
Henderson = West Kentucky
Agricultural Fair Association,
July $3.50. Jacob Zimbro.
Lawrenceburg Fair Association
August 1918. ]. L. Cole.
Lexington-Lexington Colored
Fair, week of August 7. ]. L.
Hathaway, P. o. box o27.
London-Gsluel County Fair.
August 22-&. s. "A. Lovelace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
suheerEgtloa F,ates
Names Is Names

We noticed il Fridays Courier
Journal 4 statement that a baby
was born IN Louisville last week
whose name breaks the record in
taa1 city as II length. having &
letters in it. This town can beat
taat a mile. as it can most any
thin. you care to mention. There
was born IN Grab Orchard a baby
whose entire life was spent here,
that was given the lonS-handled
name Of James Holloway Shaci,
clforl Melvin McAliistcr Carson
: letters, count them! For
verihcation OF this statement see
William Carson. Of Stanford
Crab Orchard Cor. Interior Jour
nal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11

"I'll hug you or kiss YOU" he
swore with an oath,
She lisped with surprise, ooh,
Mr.. Du Both"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
Doughboys Making Bass
Drums for Salvation Army
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, May 11-Doughboy:
with the American army of oc-
cupation stationed in Coblenz
Germany, are making bass
drums for the Salvation Army
which they are sending to for
eign lands as a token OF their ap-
probation for the services OF
that organization Oh the Rhine
according to a letter received al
Salvation Army headquarters ii
Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11

T NLIANAPOLTS, IND. EdGie
/ Grandpa" Hearne is annually the
first pilot to enter the Indianapolis
50O-mile race, and this year the
veteran will again carry No. and
pilot a Disteel-Duesenberg. Although
still a young man and in his prime, he
answers to the sobriquet of Grandpa"
is almost entirely bald and one of the
four drivers who contested in the first
5CO-miler in 1911, who is still driving
.ace cars, for money, marbles or chalk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
Bible Thought for Today

HOW TO WIN: Trust in the
Lord, and do good; so shalt tiloc
dwell in the land, and verify thou
shalt be fed. Commit thy Wa
unto the Lord; trust also in him &,
and he shall bring it to pass
Psalm 81, 3 and 5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
WiII Pay Pensions Monthly

A bill has passed both houses
of Congress and been signed by
the President, paying Civil War
veterans their pension allowance
monthly instead of quarterly, be
ginning September list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11

Clifford Pinchot as a candidate
FOR Governor Of Pennsylvania IS.
likely 10 upset the machine slate
in the republican primary next
week..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
exclaimed he

Queen" exclaimed her
royal hand?"
My faithful servant" replied
the young woman with the air
of one gently Gliding him, what
is the matter with the royal lips ?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
State Council OF K. c.
Closes At CatIettsbure

Catlettsburg, Ky, May IL
The Kentucky State Council
knights of Columbus, concluded
here yesterday its 10Th annual
session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
Commissioners Sale
II. z. Tatum Plaintiff

II. z. Tatum Plaintiff
VS..
Robert Pcyton, Defendant
Pursuant to Judgment and ord
er Of sale. entered IN the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its May term, 1922
the undersigned Commissioner
viii expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder in front
OF the court house door in Rich
mond, Ky, on
Saturday, May 20. 1922
at the hour OF II o'clock a. m, the
following described property or
so much thereof as will produce
the following amounts, to-wit:
Debt and interest of
II. Z. Tatum -----S127. 50
approximate costs ----- 03.10
Total ----------S1oO.6O
A tract Of land in Madison coun-
ty, Ky, containing 2 acres and
bounded as follows: On the
north by the lands of Julia Bur
nam'S heirs; on the west by the
lands Of Mrs. F. NJ. Gibson; on
the south by the lands of Charles
Burnam's heirs, and on the east
the county road.
IermS-said land will be sold
on credit of six months, the
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bond with approved Sc
cuTity, payable to- the Commits
sionef and bearing six per cent
interest from day of sale until
paid, with a lien retained on the
land sold until said bond and in
terest are fully paid.
r. B. TERRILL,
) II Is Master Com. NJ. c. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11

Those simple, elegant black frocks
of silk crepe, for afternoon, have an
aristocratic quality that endears them
to women and they are found in all
displays. One of them shown here is
a straight-line model, bloused at the
waist, where roses made of the crepe
are set on girdle also made of 1t.
The sleeves of georgette are slashed
from arm's-eye to cuff and the edges
finished with green and white silk
braid
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
Richmond L7s2ly Register

titled to the use fo- republication OF all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
hcreip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11
Long Illness Claims
Editor DuIey's Wife

Flemingsburg, Ky. May IL
Mrs. Hiram Duley, "A, wife Of
the editor of the Flemingsburg
Times-Democrat, died after a
long illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11

Along with other causes for reiOie-
ing that spring is here, GENES this ex-
ample Of its Offering in suits. The
design is engaginglyi youthful and par
ticularly neat looking, employing shep-
herds check for the skirt and for en-
bellishing the straight coat of plain
cloth. Il IS shown in black and white,
but is also made in -colOrs AID In,
either case it appeals to good taste.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11

Spring, as interpreted in suits, finds
charming expression in this beige
colored tricotine model, of utmost re-
fnement. 1t has a plain, straight
skirt with a narrow separate belt OF
the material. The short coat falls open
down the front, having only one fas-
tening place at the collar. There Is
a slit seam down the back and novel
decoration OF silk. embroidery in seM
color, which finishes an exquisite
ample of the tailor's art.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-11

A man named Du Bose met a girl
Who lisped thro' her teeth of
pure pearl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
.OLD CHURCH HAS UNIQUE HISTORY John Street Methodist in New York Interesting to
 Tourists.
By HERvEY w. LAIRD

| New York, July S.-(Special)- Down in John street. hedged about | by forest of towering steel struc- lures. and within stone's throw of where Europe contends Is most of the money of the world" Is Old John Street Methodist church, the first Methodist church for the first Meth odist society In America. tablet sets out that Philip Embury and Bar bara Heck organized the socity in 1760. and that the first structure. Wesley chapel, was dedicated by Elm bury September 30, 176S. A second building, more in line with the growth of the movement, was. dedi- cated in 1918, and the present struc- ture in 1841.
 The story goes that Embury, hav- ing come to America to forward the work of the Wesleys. grew luke warm on his mission, and was falling for the flesh pots of the wicked. He was even charged, So some would be- lieve, with playing cards, an offense so henious as to cause Barbara Heck to challenge him in all her militant power. to fulfil the duty assigned him. It Is quite likely, from recorded evidence, that Embury did not play cards. but his subsequent activity
 
 sonably credited to the stirring up that the fair Barbara applied to him. The natural question. whiy was not the present site sold and the church moved? is answered in the story of a losing fight to this end in 1854, when certain members opposed a plan of the trustees to sell, and, with the proceeds, build new church near Madison Square. The opposers of sale took up their abode in the building, and ate and slept there until they created a sentiment that defeated the proposition. Later on these in fluences secured a charter from the state of New York under which the trustees of the church are elected by the general conference, and through which the church, on the present site, Is maintained for all time as a Methodist memorial as we'll as a place of worship.
 There have been 153 pastors, from Philip Embury, in 176S. to F. B. Up- ham, in 1922. While other churches were closed or used for material pur- poses during the war of the revo- lution, regular services went along at St. Johns, except a part of the time, when the Hessians took the morning hour for their own worship. Meth odists in the city for even a day, should visit this. old church. There is service every Sunday at II, and every day except Saturday from 12 to g. It Is near the John street en- trance and exit of the Fulton street subway station on the Broadway Seventh avenue line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ny JESSIE nENDERJo-
Special Correspondent of The Age-Hei
 Copyright, 1922, by The Age -HeraIt

Special Correspondent of Tho ARe-Heraid
 Copyright, 1922, by The Age-HeraldD
 New York. July s.-Weather. brides and airplanes have kept con- yersation from tagging hereabouts this week. Cloudbursts coming so thick and fast that the subways were flooded. taxis run in water to their hubs like dipping motorboats, and crossings simply vanished in a swirl of whirlpools, are something to talk about. The wet and weary folk of Gotham are not going to forget this merry Fourth of July interlude for years.
 125 BeaminR Faces
 A neck -and-neck race of brides provided no end of table chatter The brides were immigrant Greeks, and ordinarily would have aroused but passing interest. However, 125 of them arrived on one Cupid bedazzled ship and the ship took part in a de- termined race with two other Greek ships, to see which would land before the Greek quota at Ellis Island was exhausted for the month. The brides won, and 125 beaming faces lined the rail as the vessel docked.
 III duuitioH to uemOnStratlnB Ht Mitchell field how easy it Is to bomb pill box" from an altitude of 2,500 feet, aviators also introduced the delights of bubble chasing. Chas- ing bubbles is a combination of polo and trap shooting done in the air, and its chief idea Is to burst a small hydrogen balloon which sails along ahead of your plane. This is de- lightful sport but not for the neu- rotic.
 Bubble Chasers
 One set of aviators Is inclined to think the proposed 100 passenger hydroplane that can fly round the world Is D species of bubble chaser. It's sponsors declare, however. that while the world encircling hydro plane Is still on paper, 1t is never theless about to be expressed in terms of steel, canvas and gasoline; so if you wish to be one of the first 100 passengers to float round the globe between clouds and clods make your reservations early. This is going to involve the shipping board in more difficulties. How about the globe trotting plane's hooch lockers? Can she unlock lem if she sails three miles above the U. S. A.? And if so, why bother with the round-the world phase of the trip.
 If it isn't one mystery it's likely to be another Now it's "Russel." 7" He Is a bright little 10-year-old who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
CONDITIONS IN
 CENTRAL EUROPE
 BETTER BROWN
Director of D. R. D. Observes Living Conditions in Aus tria. Poland and Czecho-
 SIoVakia
RH HAssnrinted Pr.s.

London, July 8.-The general situa- tion in Poland has improved consld- erably in the past six months; Aus tria's economic condition Is still ex- sfezacly serious, but Czeeho- -Slovakia has made a wonderful recovery. The sbove summaries the observations of Matter Lyman Brown. director for Europe of the American Relief Ad- ministration, who has just returned to London from a trip through cen- tral Europe. He visited Prague, Warsaw and Vienna. In the two lat ter cities the R. A. will finish it's child feeling in June. The A. R. A. closed down in Czecho- Slovakia in the summer of 1921.
 The chief problem in Poland from the A. R. A. point of view, Mir. Brown said, was the devastated region In the east, complicated by the refugees
 ,s-i'ss oear the caste border from Russia. There is also considerable
 ..aE i'm the big industrial cen- ters, where the rehabilitation work is not yet complete. Legislation has been passed recently by which 4O0,- GOO children will be fed by the Polish government and communes until next October and 300,000 uny;i the follow ing June.
 Feeding Children
 MT. BrOWn IOunu Austria SUll In d serious position. For that reason the A. R. A. offered to leave s200, 900 worth of food to help continue the worth after its withdrawal Legisla- tion making it possible to perpetuate the child-feeding passed the Austrian parliament May 16.
 In Czecho- Slovakia from which the A. R. A. withdrew in the summer of last year, MT. Brown said, the prob lem is entirely different from that |. in the other countries. Czecho-Slo- valIia has made a wonderful recovery. There is plenty of food there. What is needed is education among the pa rents and the opening of clinics for children.
 What pleases us most in the ar rangements for the continuation of our work" MT. Brown concluded. "is the absolutely nonpolitical basis on which they are being made. The re- sponsibility Is being shared equally by all sections of the nations. the central governments cooperating with the local communities Thus through the generosity of the Ameri- can people in a great emergency, we have been able to make permanent contribution to the welfare of tho coming generations in central Eu- rope"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
SeUen Days in LIP or New Yavk

was taNen away from "Richard Field9 by the children's society be- cause the man Field didn't take pro- per care of the younEster Not only has Russel the glamor of a possibly kidnaper boy--the police are hunt ing for Field and the clue to the mystery of why he kept the child for five years without mentioning his parents-but Russell has also the remarkably good luck to be adopted by a police captain. He is the envy of most of the other fellows In town
 Burglars GOin' Good
 With the summer season on, the burglars entered the home of John H. Morice, president of twine man. ufacturing plant, just off Fifth ave- nue. in the early seventies, one after noon this week. The Morice family was away at its summer home, so the burglars worked that evening till they were tired, slept in the Morice house, and completed their task next morning, driving off with a wagon load of loot at noon. One version IS that the burglars asked police pro- tection of a police escort, but this Is mere malicious story started by people who like to annoy MT. En- right. To be sure, although the rob bery was reported to the police, it was not reported to the Morices until a newspaper man called them lip some days later. But a policeman can't be everywhere at once.
 Lady-The Dog Lost
 Meanwhile, Greenwich Village is not without it's worries Lady" is lost She's little white dog, a native of Nice who has been the pet of the village for 1S years. Not so much as beauty contest entrant. Lady is fair in the eyes of her owner who has set the whole village searching for a white dog with freckles on it's back Lady Is poodle, and poodles are no longer stylish. but until that dog with the freckled back Is re- turned to it's home there's going to be very little art done in the art colony.
 That's how seriously villager takes life.
 Former United States Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Dakota Is such a candidate. Should we register senatorial success-and we will also elect many members of the House-the way will be paved for rev alignment at Washington. and new party In the nation. With La Toilette to lead in Washington, the new men there will fight the fight of the people,"
 Mrs. H0oper's Plank
 Mrs. Hooper will make her race on platform which favors submission of the wet and dry question to the voters of Wisconsin at the spring election In 1923; approves the soldiers bonus, the St. Lawrence deep water way project and opposes the pending tariff bill. She declared today that, if elected, she would strive in every possible way in Washington to ad- vance the interests of world peace.
 ''It is because of my desire to pro- mote world peace that I have entered the contest" she said today. "I feel than from the outside, and I would give my life for this cause The United States must assume leader ship toward that end. I favored the League of Nations and when the Sen ate failed to ratify 1t. supported the Washington conference, giving my time and paving my own expenses there to aid in promoting It's success
 T will make a personal canvass of the state and will tell the voters just how I stand on all of the public ques- tions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Cole is taking life too seriously at the moment At the age of 100. he came back to his native place this week to give Broadway lool over and to say how much nicer climate they have in his adopted California than they have here. Broadway was only lane when Cornelius Cole first saw the light of day, and Fifth ave nue little more than an alley. To go down to the Battery and watch the sailing vessels was Gotham's idea of an exciting afternoon. and to walk up as far as Forty second street was to walk way out into the country side. But that, of course, was 100 years ago, Tn the days when a dollar bought something, before eggs were jewelry. In spite of unfavorable weather, the former senator made an extended survey of the town and mo- body on Manhattan island has had a better time this week than he. He stands ready to admit that the old place has improved lot.