davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

Uuulur~S ln net 80 &c as Hht b'Eih u
SPEAK
Olive Lays Down Law.
For the frs. time. Peggy did not bear
up under olives whitening look
The shock Of Ices kisses. thu rcali'
1atiou she had been nearly the cause
81 injury OF death To two. her sense Of
I guilt and the SOLDERING reaction from
/ her hlgh-strung pace OF the evening had
hakon her
She returned olives glance With ans.
/ v,rng dcnnncy-that was all.
olive began speaking. slowly and
/ with careful sclf.contrul
Ted and Bobby, both YOU boys want
10 lick Lee WHY Because lac kissed
/ Peggy Ypu ID kiss her. didn't you
/ Lcc9'
! lv" hc answered sullcub
Now stop that" olives cH Was &,
Ted al, be made a luuge toward Ice.
! Neither of you fellows would maxi,
a move II the other tried to kiss me and
protested would YOU The bitterness
In her voice stung them.
But pcggy' the girl went ou. All
She Is another matter Sho.s-shc's fam
ily She com,s Of the Lcaus-ihe l.cnoN
Deans
But what kind ul agrl is shc really
What can q decent boy make OF hur-
and want you to know Lee is as de-
cent boy as yuu are Bobby
you needn't glover Ina not saving
d because l'm his sister ur because
want go insult you. ! mean IL, aud rc
4 sIeci YOU Bob Bur lee works hard
Tor a living lfc puts work and career
before everything elise
And please don't think that bccpusc
h. is am actor he'd hurt q girl ou, whit
sooner than you CO.. Ted Eut 10 sot back
90 pcggy,
There are two kinds col grtls you
boys kuuw-thc Kind YOU many, and
tho kind YOU play around with. How ,
a man tp tell What was H., or any
other man 10 think Of Peggy tonight
Her, sh, ,lmc 100 Brouhsicd up
nothing missing from the classy ,'u'hus
to the fancy face and ready 20 roll hoI
own and Tap up all the liquids
"Shc dances wcll--aud she dances
close She is ready tor stclling part,
and she plays on Ice "a make Bob i,al
Gus. She carried ON wilder than did
To cap the climax. sh, breaks doWI
1.-THE ear and stalls up here an hour
What for ! don't even know. But
do know Ice didn't have 90 dbduct hc
io the place W. found them.
She didn't scream any while she WI
Il 4. D. Nf M Ia
you" well
| Olive knew she had got her aud.cuy,
and her query left long pause. aVh
ward Tor Peggy The girl knew 900
danger of renewed fight was over
but sh, was not yoi through vl.
Peggy She turned 90 her. th, lus,
entirely gone truW h,r face IN 10
place was O. Iu', $50 sincere that PEGS
dared not RESENT 10
| Il tell you you're aIi wrong yu
nappers she went on Your, tlt.r
20 play our game and you can't dee ID
Nowadays we've al got Geo hr one tnut
Ur another
"a atl who wants 81 decent uuN o.
Imauv her has got tp Dol, straight
forward HON, building kid IKE VIM,
there when you gu % ''r lF Ns a
ls'Ira"iou. ,ug tly. Nus succeed unI
Tar enough 90 etc bNs Dos, Bobby t
Iapp'tt. iu gir', mu u,
There's nothing SOFA cam du 1t V'
t- rtr do 49, You can't dance, s.nl
or il.ri u the GLASS With mv ur aus u'I
e. stag, gTI
| u,,a .....t ....YH h.,.rt.. |.u.I.I,r. ID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
By Zoe Beckley

gle.
"l'm really too tired. father. 90 put
up good defense" she said. "And II
I fail iu tumOrrOw's oXams-today's
this af,cruoou's-I think you'll find Il
punishment enough for me. Won't you
let mc gu 'o bed now"
"lll he the udge OF punishment"
began Ma Hollis severely. But sudden.
~ Peggy. from where she had stood dc
lrrrlly boo the far corner % the blg
Library .udttu,rd with a certain firm.
moss 90 purpose in her face
$50. uIs weary ,o the hast degree ~
endurance An her hard defiant fire
was uUt only J spirtless despair was
I'm
.l..ir ur.ir Ralph Winnie has
doom, roibns tuu could disapproye Of.
quite th' oppo. IL. called Bob Van.
i'Ipuul on tho telephone 20 take rno out
for % ride whom hc-got home.
NuHr tg'5 POO stop me and
wouldn't p. attention When Bobby
came. Win went along ,s chspcrons
That. al thrr, is 90 a."
Mr Hollis expression changed
THANKS peggy It's glance sought
'h. '.os o' hi- sister Pcggy's mother
Nni forgive mr Win Good night. my
d'l No.. kissed hIs daughter contrite-
! iv 1ud with DIS wife. lcft the room.
Nnu,, W'ut up tp h,t cousin and put
h'r uu- round her
l"ur, gp'd sport Peg" Tho two
/ tis-sd Jfr.'inu1icly and Winnie went
uuf without further remark. leaving
',-lr with h.r nothcr
Mrs laH hld been ,oldly awaiting
200, explanation Peggy. whose defiance
flgt.r'd into Iitr once more at her
, lgn'r'I s. sl.IA.4lcr g,,eil-in silGase-
DO, dreaded interview,
p,ggy Nr- D,rtn began. we came
Eu.r ir.u ih" Yacht club "a hali-past
nU' ! eIIu. -,d .nu We're asleep. having
prepared ,o. LoiBy's csau..n.' ions. ...
Instead Imagine uy auazcmont
when Mrs. NHud,rIunl Informed me
over 200, Telephone SOU bad called W
iirhii, hu' nc'7int e. over b..
90 .s you who uil t.n mo what YOU
mean hN th.~ evening d4,putablc 10.
uge pr-,.d
rcggN I.aru, Hard lesson.
l.lgt nt'd no. mother. squarely
m,.lu- h.r ever f1r moment her
iu,s aud d.fiauH cam, back Ia a sort
ui lus. stand
! "Mu'nD. Nou u.i4. out--danC ng-
mtu- v ru,tiul 'iuu And then you
went fH -rol, nr tn@7'rrd--we tried
100 urd sou.
.llpr. & Nt- ,UUued up in the house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

ment until she was sure no one was
noticing
Then she let 1t slide swiftly down her
dress to the floor With her toe she
then Unanswered 1t toward the slit In
which the speed clutch worked.
with dull chunk II fell into the open
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

>.4 A&<r~~ 49, :,
No. -. - ~ 49,. s'.sssSz...s :.
i, s. g -, r,,is-g n. -, .1.ss. r
- invs~ss-.fs.. - =
ss.s..Sss~,1 - r-.aa.s.,~..s.
q w. .-,....f-e. - 81 ,,.ss.s-s.,...
n - - .,.<,. ~. !. =, ...s.se sr1i.
:. ~sA,s.1. sr1s,srs. -
Icar 1922. .rr,a.- - ,u,,,,s.r.
a. NJ co.s nsv.r- q ,nr-.,.- nsr
nrc~t r~rsirsr. .ra r.,-~-.Isr~
800. ..sSs-. .H.,-s1 = go
80 $780, k .SS, So.sp' ~ ...
49,. -. s - .s SLRk.1s 49, 49,
= Fl. s,. y sII ns,as. Is. ~
= nn ..'sns - ,s s-
49, -. wxss.ss sa.a. - Isa. ~
V.-h $500 .... =. s.ss... NA.., -.
1870 .s..S.. .s.aSsa.s
$3.50 ss.,,.ss EaMr CO.. IN
s-s.S.s--s~.. 49,. - 80.
y 80 T;.n.da.,r -. ~ $500 Ennss,.
- ;.at..,-.-ts - A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

dsF q 0xboA KsnentiaiIy ! hody
% 1nsa called tor IL p4rpuse 81
heax1ng esi6ence q csfme, 4 fosnd
lt1o1f snGnlnt Sbinnk Uala - .fnf
~ getting tnfornatt0n a6out the
kllers q Gahei wa1 concerned.
The grand turoF1 could not 60 ont
and get their own eyfdence, and
they were offered none By the po-I
lice and county authorities. There
Vas only ! slim hope to lie to. and
the jury did.
After the grist q routine matters
had been attended to the grand jury
insisted upon hearing the evidence
Of one who claimed to BE able 70
she'd some light on the murder
mystery. But this person frankly
said he wouldn't disclose his evi-
dence to States Attorney. Ben s.
Bell. The grand jury asked the
states attorney to seek the inter-
cession OF the attorney-generals
ONCE in delivering the information
This was early in October. The
grand jury recessed and States At
torney Bell went to Chicago to con-
fer with Attorney General Brund-
age. Mr.. Brundage agreed to send
an assistant to Rock Island to pre-
sent the witness. That was Friday,
Oct. 6. While the states attorney
was in Chicago, another tragedy OF
Rock Islands underworld was en-
acted at o'clock in he afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

- = \
le. u in Jail on : t1IAfaS q mur-
Joe Richard - Eeonard
Ndker, negro, are gought, Hike
4 1T abscondinE kt11 John Loom
11-for mur6R. ~ ~ jaiI his
I inthony W. Billburg, George Buck
U. Dan Drost and George Hol-
peeple on another charge OF MUIR
~. Behind the bars In David ].
Cleland, elected nearly four years
40 police magistrate Of Rock Is
IsDd, because the grand jury had
4 ron to believe Cleland converted
~ omce to the nefarious uses Of
nv underworld. City Attorney
John X, Scott ii at. liberty under
londs awaiting trial because the
ffand Jury had reason to believe
I - was subservfent to forces iuimi-
al to the common welfare.
= Years IN Building.
n These gfe the most important re.
suits Of an investigation which II
81 comparatively short time hal
brought house Of cards tumblint
down upon an underworld which
was 20 years or more in the max
ing. They are features which ar,
sensational even to the underworld
itself. John LOoney had few init
mates. Those who posed as hi
friends, principally through fear
might have thought they were OF
The inside, but most of them to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

prooo1ektoa Is f1nne.t N mr. 49,
tion 4nA prusprufjoe 81 n e1sce
The Grand fnry onaofTe6 - nm
pOsal. II. Brundnxa aoun affAr -
ceiyed ! cunnfffee Il csfiruna q
Chicago. va assure1 & fuslla su@
Gent 10 flnanca ~ erhannfixe In
ouirv. ana 1900 II 800 rs. ~.
er Of ma oiYica fnfo the -h.I.rce
iHunhrelx Gfve paa1a.
The afforncv-veber.I Thor,. !
Marah.u ~ the Thic.-c -, $500
cation and r & Moeher chief IN.
vesfiratnr for tina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
once r.n,~' II pccE ral.rS . -..r
later q, sfndv II. sisu.tior The
fbree resnrnsd - @,h;c.-c h,,t Nov
/ char Tnrestiratnr Mosher ana !
sfafY ~ frained assiatants raturnad
to fhe cjtv and esfahIished he.d-
cu.rtere n tho CONT hc,,sa Tsh.r
hoc.n ~. b;~h,v nr~,drct;v. rrest
of eviaence acairat not onlv mnr-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Jury In Earnest.

That was the situation when the
September grand jury convened.
The fight against vice overload
ship in Rock Island had begun.
The grand jury displayed an earn
estness from the start to clear up
the mystery surrounding the muir
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

MARK CROSS BILL FOLDS, $3.50
LINEN INITIAL HDKFS. zoe and 7se
PLAIN LINEN HDKFS., &c to 81
FANCY BORDER HDKFS. &c to Zoe
TUXEDO SHIRTS, g and g
TUXEDO SETS. &c t. g y
CUFF LINKS, Zoe to eSso
sOISETTE PAJAMAS, $50
Wool Lined DRIVING GLOVES. 600
CHMCHnLA CAPS, Qeo
VELOUR HATS. eSeo - eRee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
IL YOUR FACE ssNouR FORTUNE
DON'T LOOK LIKE
BANKRUPT

Who does not want red lips good.
clear. healthy complexion and brigat-
flashing eyes?
Some people have such wonderfully
good health nothing seems 10 hurt
them. Others could so easily have tine
color ana more strength and vigor II
they would help nature with Guide :
Pepto Mangan. 1t is splendid IRON
tonic that physicians have prescribed
for thirty years. IL is not an expert
ment. II is not merely temporary
helm. because il makes plenty OF red
blood and, as everybody know, red
blood is the only sure foundation al
permanent health and strength. &c;
pepto- Nangan Of your druggist nj
take il d few weeks and see ho~ atlrA
better you feel and look Sold in liquid
and tablet observation-disclosures
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

eOrand Wizard" 1t L. an interesting |
coincidence that his son. Nathan Bed |
ford Forest, Of Atlanta. Georgia. is
the business manager Of Lanier Uni
yarsEty. which Is owned by the present
Ku Klux Khan. The chief judicial Of
ficer of the original ku klux Khan
was the celebrated Gen. Albert Pike.
OF Arkansas, father Of Scottish Rite
Masonry In the United States. Many
former Confederate ofncers OF high
rank were among its chief officers
Gen. John b. Gordon OF Georgia.
Gen. w. J. Hardee Of Alabama, Wade
| Hampton OF South Carolina, and A.
II. Colquitt Of Georgia were among
these men.
/ The ruler Of the dominion or con
gressional district was the Grand II
tan" that Of the province or a county
was called Grand Giant ana The
head Of a Den" was den0yinated a
Grand Cyclops.' wi
i It is to be regretted from q his
torical standpoint that the hanies OF
the men who attended the secret con-
vention where the Ku Klux Khan real
~ sprang into being are not obtain
able, but even newspapers in Nash
!, vile ut that time did net know the
/ convention was held. and many oil
the records of the meeting have dis
appeared, as diligert search n the
/ headquarters of the Ku Klux Khan in
+ Atlanta and elsewhere faifefi to dis
close these documents. J. nHeG2
r The National Convention gave
tremendous impetus to the organlZa
2 ton. and by the end of 1868 the kians
2 practically dominated many large por
: tions of the South. OF its total meEi
! bershp we have no knowledge at thi:
q time, but 1t must have been very large
= several hundred Thousand at least
n One writer of the time declares tina
e the Khan numbered at the crest o
: its Iower and influence more tina.
Il COO 400 men. many Of whom We're iGi
g mer Confederate soldiers and officers
Some of the Grand Titans an
g Grand Giants had held high rank il
q the Confederate army.
I There is one striking fact in an in
g vastigation OF the documents OF th
y old Ku Klnx Kan. and that is tn
! oath taken by every klansnan d
r. ways Included an obligation To sui
q Port the Constitution of the Unite
II States. the cause OF humanity an
e Justice. and there was a special obi
e cation to protect al widows and o.
q phans.
10 While The supreme authority Of til
i" Invisible Empire was vested in n
n Grand Wizard just az 1t is vcste
Is today in the imperial Wizard Of I'll
N modern Khan. Col William J Sin
mons. ard the Chief efiice MS he!
If for lie. the authority OF the Gran
4 Wizard" was very loosely Eeid. b
d cause of the disturbed conditions SD
m rounding communications in IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

south at that time. The writer has
been told by several Of the Old Ky
Kluxers that the Grand Wixarus
the s.Grand Titars." and the Grand
Giants always sent their orders 20
the Grand Cyclops" Of a Den ~
mounted messenger. and nothing wss
ever entrusted to the mails. Then too.
owing 70 the rather loose organization
If the Invisible Empire" and the dii-
f,culty of communication except by
messenger. the Grand Cyclops' and
commander Of a Den and his as
s;stants were practically a law unto
themselveg, and all activities in tneir
peiehbcrhcOds or counties usual; o..
ieinated in the Den.
Ito BE Continued Tomorro~)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

Production OF cereals in Ermana
and Czecho SlovaEia almost EQUALS
the prewar figures
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

Feminine trousers were worn
by $50 women at formal dance
staged by the Boston Chamber
of Commerce at North Conway,
N. Fl. 'knickers' worn by wom-
en- have become common in the
east, especially for outdoor sports.
This is believed to be the first
time they have passed approval
in the ballroom. Will women
eventually discard dresses and
wear trousers2 Don't make any
bets. Fashions have had stranger
changes. Men used to wear long
dresses, knee skirts. powdered
wigs. lace cuffs and shoes two
feet long.
O.
Production OF cereals in Ermania
a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01


Germany finds herself so sue
cessful at shadow-boxing the in
demnity that she has just made
substantial reductions in her inS
come taxes. Under the new rate,
the German with an income of
! 900. 900 marks year will pay
income tax Of 1856. 500 marks.
The former tax was 55I 800
marks. Similar cuts are made on
other big incomes down to so, 900
marks year. But the mark is
so worthless. the $4,000 line lets
nearly everyone out. Seem to be
worse things for taxpayer than
losing war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

This should start arguments
among farmers: Wheat exports
last year were 279,948, COL bush
els. against 2 l8.287.334 in 1920.
Com exports jumped from H.
76I 40 bushels in 1920 to 49,
O54.505 in 1921. Rice jumped
from 392.6l2.555 pounds to
00.O5S.970. Cotton exports
were 6.474.i05 bales in 1921.
against 6. 1912 in 1920. The
falling off in farm exports is a
pu, e-nnd-simpIe price slump. Ac-
tual shipments have gained. Far
mcr $ problem is prices, not sales.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

Earth's diameter from pole TO mole
- "a miles shorter than that at the
equator.
Almost one-tenth Of the GOO. 900 exc.
cutive and Legislative officials in the
United States are women.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

~ &S0YSe< ~ 0~~ ~ sssC
-. = uyeeose 70 the many tour
800 = ~ Icedioq upon the city
~ - f1a = he condition in
N p60epna's greatest attSac-
1a cs6no Dmeoyne. has been
oot - jwnter. Unclean and
T. 1epk }he Casino has present
~ed - appearance the past few
n,oaehe Of the average hick town
ta1sdad st4tiDn. instead Of that
q tie CIVIC center of . city as
hopstifnI a. nature has made Day
$500.
The comfort stations at the Ca
30 have long been disgrace
- IN city. little effort at any time
koyinv been exerted to keep them
e1ean. The one spot where thou
aaad6 Of tourists gather during the
soason. and where impressions are
ensily gained and hard to blot out.
skould present at least a clearly
appearance.
The fault with the Casino Bur-
goyne and its present condition
~ solely with the present city
commissioners. They form q
board which has entire charge OF
IL operation. They are allowed
janitor fees, which are paid each
year. but little service received in
sxchanse.
Scores Of complaints have been
made this season to the Chamber
Of Commerce and the daily pres.
Of the disgraceful condition of the
Casino. which In turn have been
passed along to the commission
ers. They have made no eifor,
to rectify it. although it would
take but a little soap and water,
elbow grease and an average
amount Of care.
Apparently there is no inten.
ton Of iectifying this wrong a.
song Is the present commission.
crs are in Office. It will be one
Of the first improvements the new
city government will be called
upon to do. Daytona has for toe
long time received unfavorable
publicity for this source. It's time
= clean up.
Bank cleafinei5 have fallen Of
heayllS. compared with a yea,
Ago. But about So is passing
lhsoush Do elearing houses now
Tor every 50 in 1917. .wher
America entered the war. Thi.
Dellects higher prices, But tha
= largely counterbalanced by tn.
low volume Of business transac
tions during depression. JUS
how . third more money can b.
changing hands now than fiv,
4eeIa 9go, is mystery. any wa,
yo4 took at Il. Who is gcttin,
tie: money! There was plenty o
I, back in 1917. Now nearl,
every one seems to be broke,
badly bent.
Earth's diameter from pole to pol,
- q miles shorter than that at til.
equator.
Almost one-tenth Of the GOO. 900 exc
cutive and legislative officials In In,
United States are women.
49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

= MD
L. I.
4 ~. n -. -. ~ A.
q ~ +. Il 49, s'se 800
~ snsS. - so1 y0u e1
80 n - -,
- .sss 49, ~ a0 800
y I'M !. 4 49,. $500 ~
M. !. = s1se On'seo STATES wou'o
= soh "os1s'
- Bushels Of corn.
* bushels q wheat
le onsneis o. oats.
bnshsss 4 = no 1
i "a 81 hay.
II pounds * tobacco.
1ss toends beet and pork.
g poenas 9. sns. l:..
! S,,shs, - = srn S
On top Of all this. the farmer
gave you wool. fruits. vegetables.
meats end q host OF other things.
a lot Of this stuff was export
led. But, IN return for il. we got
Ian equivalent in other commodi-
| ties.
With these enormous supplies
pouring steadily into our iarder
hom the farms, it is hard to UNI
tderstand how there can ever be
hunger in America.
Our real trouble Is in our sys-
tenn of distribution.
} And surely we should never
have any difficulty in keeping
warm. For our mines produce
labout FIVE tons Of coal a year fol
every American.
i To help the coal keep US warm
the farmers produce 40 pounds
of cotton and three pounds o
: wool a year for each of us.
Our oil industry yearly pro
duces ~ barrels of oil and A.
gallons Of gasoline for ever,
' American.
u Enough iron was produced las
year, despite depression, TO Civ
each of US 3ll pounds.
4 You look these figures over an,
you think, My, how rich on
: country Is. and what an awful 10
E of stuff it takes to keep our civil
{ ization goingl''
n Il becomes even more of
: marvel when you consider that
{ complete list of our production c
{ raw materials would be so lon
!. that it couldn't be printed in sma
Il We produce enough in tn
n country to make every America
y prosperous all the time-'n actu;
= commodities.
}! And. on the average. we al
: prosperous most OF the time.
= We live IN land OF milk an
u honey.
mat we can ever suHef wal
-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
NOT MUCH INTEREST IN
ELECTION IN STATE
|r Associated P"essj

Louisville, Ky, Nov. Ideal
weather, no disorder and wide
spread apathy marked the open
ing of the election here. Both
the republican and democratic
candidates for Congress express
ed confidence of victory. Lex
ington reported a fair size vote
being cast. Paducah sent word
interest was scant and Owens
borO and Covington asserted l t
tie interest in the outcome.
Columbus democrats and re
publicans are adhering to thei..
claims Of victorv in Ohio in to-
days election. .Demo rats al
sert they see more than 1886
majority and the repabl al,
predict a victory by 10000.
Anti-Saloon League lea e-s
say good weather augurs vel!
for defeat of the proposed cn-
st;tutional amendment leg, Vi, g
the sale Of light wines and b cr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
CHRISTMAS Tree
FOR LITTLE ONES
Whom Santa Claus May Over
lock, Is Planned By Rotary
Club This Season

Plans for Christmas tree for
the poor children OF Richmond
and Madison county will be dis
cuSsed at the regular meeting of
the Richmond Rotary Club which
will be held Thursday instead Of
Tuesday. The date of the meet
ing of the club was postponed on
account or Tuesday being elcc-
tion day. 1t is planned to have a
mammouth tree in the court
house yard on which will be pres
ents for every youngster who
does not expect visit from old
Santa Claus at his home. Tie
Rotary Club will sponsor the bis
affair, if present plans are carried
out, and the occasion will be one
OF the most attractive ever
known here. The Rotary CIuL
will make its plans, it Is under
stood, to gladden. the heart Of
every little one in the city who
does not have personal Santa
Claus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
DODGERS MEET STRONG
TEAM HERE THURSDAY

What the Dodgers exnect t. be
their hardest game of the season
will be played here Thursday af-
ternoon when the Woodland Park
eleven of Lexington comes for :,
game against Richmond's crack
kid football team. The Wool
land Park boys have been Win
ming many games, the same as
the Dodgers. and this is going to
be a real game for victory. The
Dodgers will fight from start to
finish to keep their record Of two
years straight victories clear.
but they know they are going to
be up against real battle in this
game against the Woodland Park
team. The game will be called
at 2::3O o'clock, and the fans are
urged to come out and help the
Youngsters who will show them
some real football.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
DEAD IN MINE DISASTER
EXPECTED TO REACH 80
CBy Associated rress)

Spangler, Pa, Nov. 1.-The bo-
dies CT so miners who lost their
lives in the Reilly mine explo
sion here yesterday, lay in the
city morgue today Thirteen
more are in sight IN the mine,
rescuers said, and 81 are in &
hospital. There is still some un-
certainty as to the number OF
men who went to work yester-
day, but it is pointed out that if
the total Of 112, as some believe,
Is missing, the miners will be
found at 4 point where the wa
ter has risen so rapidly after
the explosion that immediate ex-
ploration is impossible. If these
men have gone into the mine, it
was asserted, they probably per-
ished. If that is true, the num-
her OF dead will reach 80.
Thirteen bodies were taken
from the Reilly mines here to-
day. bringing the total dead re
to G5. Thirteen more
bodies are in tie mine. rescuers
say. They added they did not
expect to dnd any more bod es.