davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
is. MAY SCRAP
MANY AMATEUR
RECEIVING SETS
,..ommendation in Final Reports
which Would Declare Single
Circuits Illegal

TN latest proposal for govern
.,snt regulation OF amateur radio
-. s,. mean the scrapping of praeti-
.siiv half the number of"radio re-
ssiying sets now in use.
the rinal report of the radio con-
..-snce of the u. S. department OF
sormerce includes recommenda-
60 -, for federal action which would
Su,. ali single tuner circuits to be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

When a man makes a poor shot
at golf. he cusses-or, at least. that
is what the humorists say.
Rut a lady can't indulge in strong
language aud she's entitled to
something to sooth her spirits
Here's Reta Pam, New York girl
golf enthusiast. She carries min
iature radio set around with ner.
And whenever she hits an unus-
nal run of hard luck, she hooks up
the outfit and listens to some soLt
music.
Is radio a good substitute lor
cusswords?
you SET" says Miss Pam, II
improved my game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

For five consecutive weeks the
Argus Radio will print a series OF
articles written by Mr.. Sarnoff, tell
ing OF the history, development
and interesting things that nave
happened in connection with the
wireless world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, Mo. 81 had troubles that
ali women are apt to have, with pains
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

has demand Tor
find book that WIN
TO
ions In preparing book the author has been gudo
thousands OF aolo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
AvOca News Items

Live Wire class was entertained
in M. P. church parlors Friday
evening by Mrs. Aaron Hill and
Mrs. Frank Hill.
Avoca stores will be closed on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 6 o'clock until further
notice.
Preaching service in M. E.
church Sunday evening at 1880.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Miss Ordean HOOK and Mrs.
Maplethorp spent Sunday in Port
Huron.
If you have any news items
bring them to Lynford Mcdonald
not later than Monday evening.
Subscribe for the Expositor and
receive the Avoca news.
The Base Ball meeting Saturday
evening was we'll attended, about
forty being present.
The ball boys organized WITT
the following officers:
Playing Manager. Doud.
Sec. & Treas.-C. Green.
Business Manager-A. McHidy.
Coach-C. Reid.
The team will be known as the
"Kenockee" ball team.
The wedding Of Miss Florence
Engel and Glen Armstrong took
place last Wednesday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Roan Durham Cow,
z years old, roam bull calf by
side, roam heifer coming two
years. All thoroughbred regis
tered. Phone 1913. Harry Car
less, Yale. 52-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Owing to the high price being
paid for beans at the present
time a great many farmers are
unloading their crop Of beans on
the elevators.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

For Sale-Seven room house and
four lots. Good we'll of water
and cistern; cellar under house,
barn, stable. hen house, lots of
fruit, apples, cherries, pears,
raspberries; nice shade in
front. Located on Mary street,
Yale. John Hilliker. 46-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

WANTED--For parcel delivery,
touring or runabout. Must be
in good running order, starter
and good tires. L. Macdonald,
Avoca.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

For Service-Durham bull, reg.
istered, at my farm, 1 mile
north and " mile west of Rose
burg. Merle Spencer. SOD
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
N o t C E

When you are ready to press
your hay call Maurice Knapp,
phone 1884 rings. Price $1.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Subscribe for the Expositor anC
receive the Avoca news.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Harriet Sears, pioneer
resident of the Flats section,
near Algonac, met her death last
week, when she went out in a
boat to trap muskrats and mink,
which pastime she had been &C
customed to since her childhood.
Her right hand became caught in
one of the big steel traps and
with the flesh being torn and
lacerated and unable t" get it
off she left the boat and tried
to reach shore but gradually be-
came mixed in the mud and sank
to her waist, exhausted. When
she did not return home for sup
per, a search was made and her
body soon found.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Let's not forget to attend the
Easter Supper and entertainment
in the NJ. P. church Friday even
ing, April Ia. 1922.
Frank Dagg has a jitney bus
leaving Jones Drug Store for
Port Huron at 10 o'clock and re-
turning leaves the Union Hotel at
4:30.
Roy L.Lrtin has just received
a large supply Of fish.
Sunday School will be held at
M. p. church at 10 q. m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Leave your subscription for the Expositor with
Lynford Mcdonald. So y. ar and worth it,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Bay Mare, 9 yrs. old, weight 400
Bay Horse, s yrs, old, weight 400
Bay Horse, 5 yrs. old, weight 1900
Gray Horse, 5 yrs old, weight 1000
Black Mare. 4 yrs. old, weight 1000
Roam Horse, 10 yrs. old. weight 1000
Back Mule, 3 yrs. old, weight 1000
Black Mule 4 yrs. old, weight 1000
Red Cow, 6 yrs. old, due May l
Red Heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May 10
Roam Cow, 5 yrs. old, due May Is
Red Bail, yr. old A Yearlings
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
cSrETEsIss Will oeEs
Ecz --olsSASos o= .-or

DE-zE r1s c.r1z-E E1.u-h .h-sr-
SAILS q Es1-D.iEF 1.s,ZE alx1 az =
te -E-zs1='s t,C IA n.s-szsx VIZ -
nE-s,1 E11o 6s81s & es-z - ess-z x.d
sGFs'zE1s g-UE1 tsgsEzsr 20 ~ss-Ts
tHs-HstF=s- @ tn ErvEt1g e-y,s-
E1gg1E CT a. Ltzs D-u,C@ss Is Gsoz-
zS-T 6gEa z311E tk-Zs-z. las
esscr-s - Eo.Elz- a. al scs15czsczI
1sr-l'c q p-D11Elzg p,0rk IN tn
E-z-s r1z- three tines a. z1ca csorz
z71 ssoFt'szzz VII - h1EEss 6gE2
t1Es rear ~ vas -5s case last rear.
ze-1r1--E 70 Rz1g1 Es1zsF. c-u1s II
ts1Ea1o s,,ssssliE1 q 11s College q
Ag-5ruA-Er=- Tie zzssrItF q tara
srE Wa ctczE1=5 Ias LSv z-Ses fo-
t1s Es1 h1gs Essa Faz- E-srzss ~
h1EgZg q pr0c=Es On tEsz- ts-zzs
E.s,l1 A1ElEz L. - Ezst
SsTsrzl 1Ls1ne1 ssFz1-Hgss are
S'sG--s1 g'1- 1or tzzs zss-.os q pork
Production Z L. more acsa0ziezt
Il Lzz- i E-r51rss I=ss Ez5ssr n fs=5-
Eg z-1 harvesting z1s Il z.5sit50a II
Fss-1-E l. ia grss1zEz rst1rzs trOz
EzEUz al crop r=sE1szs- Tes
hogs also are ksrs II q more healthy
saFir11sz1r Eails raging thEozgh
tzs SID AL rks-e1Sre ezz BE eI-
psezs1 70 Zzks 50-s rzySz gzias-
Statistics oo-psIs,. during the last
= yszrE soy tAz1 hogs fzt1s1Sd II
this Esy also Usually reach the mar
ke. stage sh=zd q the drop in hog
prices EAsea gsasrzHy comes IN Oc-
tober.
May farmers get their hogs o.
a. early market By hogsing Of eO-z
zIo.s- High prices for farm labor
have resulted IN this method bsoon-
ing = eo11Oo practice IN Fies OF the
fze1 thar the nan vita feeder hogs
eznnOc Afford 70 shack oSrz- SOY-
beans and eozz gnoEn In the sane
ron are considered a better hoggtng-
q feed than corn AlOas since the
protein eo1tsot Of the bszas bal
sness the tzt-prod1eing elentas Of
the corn This eo1blaati0a i said
20 produce from 10 70 30 pounds
Of pork more an acre thAa b produe-
ed By corn alone vita cost q 0aly
. esntS more an acre for beaa seed.
Ehils the yield Of corn l. reduced
only zbozt Tires Bushels Al acre
A fsE farmers provide a BALANCED
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
GREEN OLIVE
SAUSAGE ROLLS

these little homemade rslls 40
attractive, unusual and deliseus;
yzs the things fer a pIcaic lxacA
nsvelty -
Put tive cups each Of any I've
heats desired through food chspper
tceid fowl and tongue or ham aa1
cold roast veal are excellent). Ala
a teaspoonful powdered sweet herbz.
one-haIf teaspoonful salt, one quar-
ter tesspOonful paprika and q cup
chopped Spanish green olives. Mako
either a pie crust or a baking pew
der dough Put three tablespoons
full OF the meat mixture well rolled
together on q round Of the pastry.
Roll and pinch ends firmly together.
Bake One-half hour in hot oven
These rolls are also good whea
eaten hot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
HEALTH

Chldrsa IKE e2zdy 10t oaly be
czzs.s II Is sEsef- I'M also because
thelr natures 6ezz.d lots Of food
and czz5y : food- though a greatly
/ coaes1trsrsd one Chiidrea usually
VIZ eat = Id more candy than their
sto@zeas and digestive apparatus
Can take care Of properly. Hence.
eAiIdrsa sa01d - givsa candy spar
1giy-
Wo=sa Of ssdeatzry habits are US
sally the great candy eaters and they
are inst the ones that should leave
sweets alone Basiness women xho
use up = great deal Of energy in their
active daily life. might safely indulge
in Moderately large amounts OF can
d. without any harm
Whsa ne ear candy ne are taking
II food Al a fearful rate A ehoco-
late caramel or square inch Of
t1dEe oOatzins almost 100 Galleries or
food units
People whose lives are more or
less inactive do not require nearly
a. @zny food units 10 keep them ut
As people whO do hard manual labor
all DAY and use up body tissue at a
high rate
Tea Chocolate ezrzmels during the
day are i1zt the same As an extra
meal A person Who eats that much
should skip : meal TO give the stom-
aeh chance 10 catch up.
II yOu eat candy instead of the
laird neal yoa are taking your food
IN too Concentrated form and il is
irritating TO the stomach Candy
furJherDore does not eoataia vita
mines And minerals which are essen
tizl TO good health
II yoa must eat candy. the best
time 70 eat IL Is At the end Of
meal whea the stomach contains 9TH
er food but even then IL sAoald be
fOlloEe1 hy fruit 50 that the harmful
effect Of the candy @ the teeth may
be decreased To the healthy il is
wen TO take your candy OF yoar su-
gar in moderation AID well diluted- /
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
JUVENILE CLUBS DEVELOP
LOCAL EXTENSION LEADERS

Reports to the United States Dc.
partment Of Agriculture show that 4;
young men and women. who. as boys
n adgirls, enrolled in club work to
learn the best way to raise a ptx,
make bread, or do some other things,
are now acting as local leaders OF ex-
tension work | ntheir home oommua-
tides In Colorado. A number Of form:
er club girls are leaders Of canning.
clothing and millinery clubs. A
Erovnup corn club boy. now on .
Farm Of his own. has been commun-
ty chairman on crops an livestock
and leader Of the boys club for two
years A stock judging team. which
won frst place at the Colorado state
fsfr. was trained by q former club
member.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

tie h1Zz q steex1o1s. - Z 0'e3sck
q S%pts-ber IL q pr-Fi0Es 10 taxi
tine
Th= s1sc1io1 u 70 - advertised n
Al ls&z. ITO issues q the ssEsRz2ers
OF the barley Siszrirz px5or 70 Sep
tzzbe- : zzS the hzlBo<z are 70 y
preserved ten Gays any Goatss1 u
bs settled BY the board q dfr=e<ors
AZ the 5rs1 meeting following the
sIse15oa-
Judge L Il ThzrzAa Of Spring
6esd- Prsssafsd the report Of the
COMMITTEES O elsc1ioaS and Vice
Pr=sidsaE BzsA W Ain read the -
port Of the re5is-ric1iag c0zaEktee
Uzder the 1eE re-disrrIc1tag rAe dis
trie-S are as t0iio-s-
No l-Fzysrts co1aIy
No 2-B0zras0z cOzntv-
No 3-SasEbF county
No 4-Nzs0a oozntF-
No s-Scot1 eOzzv-
No State Of Ohio. sxee7s Han
ilIo7 oo11ty-
No State Of Indiana AID HzziI-
toa co1nty. Ohio
Ma S-Frzaklia Asd woodford
eoznIies-
No s-C2rrOl G2Aztn and o.
ea eOant5=s
No ls-Heary zaa Triabls eO1a-
ties
Ne Il-Booas. Campbell KsatOa
and Grzzs es==ties
No 1s-Hzrrisoa and PsadIstoa
counties
No I3-Braeksa. Nicholas and
RobertsOa counties
No IENOrgza. Meaifee. Bath
sad Moatgomery c01nties
No 1s-Boyd- Carter. E1i0tt. FHsn-
ing. Gresaup. L2~renee. Lewis 2nd
Rowan cO1nties
No ls-Czsey, Gzrrzrd. JssSzhine,
Liacoln azd Pulaski counties
No l7-Boyie and Mercer coqnties-
No. Is-Adzir. Anderson. Greea,
NzSioa. Taylor and washiaEtoal
counties
No. ls-Clark- JaeksOa. Laurel.
Madison. Powell and ROekczstle
oo1aties-
No 3e-BaIlirt. gs1ersoa. Selsoa.
OLDHAM aad Space oOaaties-
No zl-Bzrrea. Breekinridge. Har-
din. C1nbe-i2nd. Grzysoa. LArue.
Hart. MeAde. Metezlfs. AOsrOs aad
WaErea oO1nties-
No zz-St4Is Of West Virginia
ne report q tie SD ssryies d.
vision showed s5si aenbers signed
siAes February .. snd 17ss signed
Etnes July /. and the total member
ship August / 70 BE s1yslA
Sale Of the surplus property Of
the assOetz1io1 Al E1etiOn. subject 70
approval o. rs5eetioa b. the board
Eas zuEh0ri1sd
Preside1t StO1s warmly cOmDe1o- /
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
sURLEy GROWERS Will
ADVERTISE THEIR PRODUCT


Directors q tn Brrsey T0asocu
G-1E=z Co0perzuFs ASSOCIATES
Al r1=z- regular Azgzs1 Meeting n
Len1E-ao- THURSDAY. August 4. -
eses1 70 z30DE = psoGeT q azr59.zl
AdF=--1szzg Il Or6sg 70 z0yzEzriBe
s-rssF t0asnn9. redisErSessd Ehs terri
. t0-F n Eaiea sEssF tobacco hzs
ossz sgzs5 ~ % the &ssOczztioz's
COOPERATIVE zzrke<ag pan xsd So
E1= dates f0r the za1zz7 slaczSozs-
ezodi1z1ss for Delegates 10 bs sozi-
1ASsd AZ zsss zesci1gz Al oTes0ck
u ta= zft=r100a q S%vezbsr , the
delegates % - elected 5F ballot Al
s1sc1So1 70 De he'd IN TIE oOzrz
houses Of the Ezri01s ooz.riss Sep
tsZb=r Is h,=1Esz the hours Of 4
II za1 4 p n and the delegates 10
meet NO7dzy- September IL II thai
county In sscn district Ehiea deliver
I'd the largest z5Oznt Of the 1874 to
ozSoO crop 70 the zssoeLzriOo On
No1dzg, Se91e1ber Is. as p-0Tidsd
by TIE bylaws To select = director
for each q these districts
he natter q nztiO1zl advertising
has ben Uzds- coasidsrztiOa for
some tine By the executive oozzH.-
tee Ths directors voted gzzzizoas-
y that II Ezs the sense Of the board
that the Advertising BE doae and the
details Ee-s Istf 70 Prezideat lanes
c Stoas AID the executive commit
tee. atrsr thorough disc1ssio1- Ths.
advertising ezzpaign yin be pre-
pared By an internationally known
sTp=-1 and EiH have for its purpose
making the American people ae-
eaztnted Eita the merits Of hurley
t6bzeeo. as oae liberal bgys- from
the sssOciztiOa Is no~ doing in its
zztioaL advertising Of = certain
brand Of tobacco
In the sslecri0a OF Delegates TO the
distrieS co1TsaCioas ezeh eoazty Is
70 be represented. thO1gh those
which produced less than a niIliO1
pounds Ein Be allowed saeA frzetioa
Of : vote as the produetioa IN those
cO1atiss bears 70 q uILlioa pounds Of
tobacco. the unit o. delegate repre-
ssatzti0a- Twice as many ezndi-
dzass are 70 Be nOniastsd In each
county As that county may BE en-
titled 70 under the call for the cleo
ton and sanleieat blank spaces len
On each ballot for each voter TO ex-
press his prefsrenee for delegates II
the event he nay not desire 70 vote
for those vho nay be nOniaztsd AZ
the nstings Septsnb~r ?
The mass meetings are 70 be cali
Cd TO order IN each Of the counties
By some grOwer designated b. the
president Of the association znd the
meetings all elect their oEa eAzir-
men and secretaries ana I'll also Sc
let three officers o. s2settOa. EhO
~fH hold the slseSt0a SsDteDber 10
and esTtify ths rss1lt 70 Secretary
n Lee Earley The e1ee1i0l Ein BE
b. ballot znd Oaly the O1ie1zl b4Ilot
x tas sSsS--zziOn nay be ussd- b1i
Il n1st be Eigasd 4Ad can Be se1r -
nzn or voted BsrsO1zliy Or SEAT IN
b aaolhsr Ders0z % Be- voted Bal
lOts seat i. b. @4n o. Lhroash so@e
othsr Dsrs0a th4n ne EOlsr m-ss
rsae1 ne sl=ctloa O1iosrs du-i1s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

-s-a1a .s- -nsr- Ez--smE s.sEs IT
rE-11g -hs1 N 9o-z sz6 e=zzzg
-z1Ezz- n = sal t=szs=- 51Fbszzs
All ezw1 n IL sx-s NV are -=zsaF
t3v hs.EE1E - E1sz IL ssz.s sz-sr
lDs -1Vrg1 s-zg= Ali 1as c1-z Is
hErzsaE1E y /. - -z-xzs- E-zEz
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

ed the sork q ths SD service dfvis-
soa IN sigzE - 30 many neE mem
ss-s zss urged IAsr the directors %
an th-T can u srzag ses members
into the zssoczztioz-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
CLASSIFIED

We HAVE some good baSsies for
sale Al a close price. Al SET OF bar
ness for ST. Genuine Bueaa vista
saddles at SIS each TO close. R.
Lyons
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
Mr. ssSsns-- Farce. Tess -s~ ne
Lsss ~ rs Pre- Se-s co---

S0zs tine ago seor away ao- sozs
D'71Ggrssc E=76 c0--- PE + IN .
gz-1F sack and hing Il O. = rope szs-
Psods1 t-oz ro9I Pats g0t II AL
hOE beats ~ 5E- hey 5i5 because /
g0t ; dead Eh9gpz-z Il ne morning
xf1sz trTt-g RATSNAP Three sszsz
5se- Sc sLr& Soss z.d g-z-zzt==d
By Cas-zE1t & Or=zr-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Every college Zzz sl0zLd 0oE
eo0Gga q aig1=r zz1hszzs5cs 70 So
IRE CT las batting averages q TIE
team Zzz5=-E
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

A mas vii use the. public comb
In = parior car wAshrOom- But II
his vife uses his comb whea he is
AZ hone he wants to tight
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

This would be me country il a
man could settle his bills as easily
as he can settle the League OF Ma
tons coatr0yersy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

sssEr1ss. A.r.sr =
MxzzrErs a. Lernr1un
xrr<.hefssr a. cFretin1A
Pzras a. Nl EzssHnr
ss-ssy. ssssn -
NsTFrT3s A. CvrchsnrA
EnrtsE1sr a. LsE1,r-nA
NJ sssr1.1r a. PErss
T.zspszy. s.sg1sr ~
Er<ast-sr a. WsT1rL.
Pwfs a. CT11fan1
Lxnr-ur a. M Ger1znr
ss>1-1sy. t.1rast %
cTr-rz-.z a. NETFrMA
Ez1<nsEssr az M Sze<flnr
LlEr-x-11 a. PE-aK
ss--,szy. A.sE..r. -
Guiana a. MKFErz5a
wTz<h,sszsr a. NJ StsrsznE
Lsxnr-1u a. Pxr1E
T.srbSsy. asssSt -
NxTFzfls a. M S1sxas.E
EEDEa,eszsr a. CF1rkzEnA
LsE1r-.u a. Para
ss>s-zsy. 1sssF< -
NzFFF[1s a. EEnEbsscer
CT--1ixzz a. Pzx1k
NJ StsrE1E A. IeEz1g1un
ss-ssy- AsF1st y
WzTKrEis a. WErcheFtr
PE1F a. CT1.rzr.2
NJ szsrEIE a. Lssr1n<11a
T-g-sssy. t1Fsxt -
Paris az NEFFF[s-
NJ E1srZ-g Il CT1EtEEzA
Lsx-1K-r1 AZ Wsncresses
szeE-1sy. s.e,rc<.-ser 2
LeL1x-1u AZ MEFETM.
CTz<tzz1z A. Para
NJ sEer@1E a. Wtnc1ss9es-
s'snszy. seSe.-ser
LSI11Ezsu ~ NzyErz1.
cTuExnz n Pzr$s s~s
NJ EosEN-g a. wnschssEsr-
Lssrr Day. Hs-1sy. sesee-sssr q
LsHE-11 ~ NxFEFEz
CT1Lhzz1.z a. TEr.gt.asser.
Fx-1E a. NJ E1s-@1g
TrEs-n1sy. sepee-'s-r 7
RzFETlz1s ~ W1DE.nasGer
LsE1x-1n n cFz1Azzna
M E1=r11E a. Pz-zk
ss-s'1sy- S..ses-iser
AETETZs Il Para
- - W -sszs-G1-.w
1EzErazzzr a. LExSne4az
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
BLgE GRASS League segEDUlE

Su-szs. s-pes-s-r -
MHTFrEns Nt Pxr1k
CFurf1xnn ~ ~ SEsrTin<
Eznrb-sa-r nE h-zarr-w
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-15
Girl Who Jumped From
Auto in Serious Condition

Kalamazoo, Mich. March l4.-Miss
Emmeline Kwakerneck, l8-year-old
Western State normal student, in
Jured when she jumped early Sunday
morning from an automobile driven
by John D. Dodge, son Of the late
millionaire automobile manufacturer
of Detroit, was said this morning to
be in a serious condition. At a
hospital, where it was said she was
suffering from fractured skull, all
visitors were denied adnlittance. to
her room.
Dodge, arraigned yesterday on
charges OF driving an automobile
when intoxicated and illegally trans
porting liquor, is under bonds Of
$1,000 to appear for a hearing Tues
day, March 81.
Aside from denying he was intox-
icated and asserting it was planned
only to give the young women "a
little ride" Dodge has refused to
discuss the affair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-15
Air Sportsman
Denies Swindle
S. +. J. Cox, Entry in Pulitzer
Race Here, Accused in
sl,000.OOO Fraud.

New York, March l4.-Seymour
+. J. Cox, promoter, OF Houston,
Tex, charged with defrauding in
vestors out OF Sl.000,000 in worth
less stocks, waived examination and
removal proceedings when .arraigned
i'll federal court today. He stated that
his affairs in Texas were all right,
and that he was anxious to get back
there and answer any complaints
against him.
Cox has attracted considerable at
tention by his airplane stunts"
Recently he sent Mrs. Cox and
their son in plane from Houston
to New York to enter the lad in a
private school. He also entered planes
in the Omaha Pulitzer and James
Gordon Bennett races.
Last October Cox's methods OF
advertising the Cox Realization cor
poration, which dealt in potash ard
oil securities. were denounced by the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World.
The report quoted the Cox claim
that he had discovered rich potash
beds in Texas were grossly exag-
gerated and declared he had out
Ponzied Ponzi in the glowing prom
ises his literature held out to pros
pective investors. Some Of the lit
erature. it was declared, offered as
much as 1000 per cent to investor.
in his potash lands. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-15
Great Interest Shown
Six Jurors Accepted
in Arbuckle Trial

San Francisco. Ca, March IA
Six jurors had been accepted tenta-
lively at the close OF todays ses-
SION Of the third manslaughter trial
ci Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Two of them were women. Only a
halliday session OF court was held
en- account OF the funeral OF a
sister OF one OF the prospective
jurors.
The prosecution attempted to ask
one OF the women members of the
yenire what she would do If it were
shown that Arbuckle had told three
different versions OF events at a
party in his hotel apartment here
September 5, 1921, which was fo'-
lowed four days later by the death
OF Miss Virginia Rape. but defense
objections to the questions were
sustained