davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Poor Cows DON'T Pay.

1t does not pay to keep poor cows,
nor does 1t pay to stint any COW In
the way Of the best feed money can
secure.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Object In MiIkinu.

Some farmers milk good cows for
profit; others milk poor cows for
exercise.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Inc ""dman Rubber Co. Bay City Surely
The Wildman SelfSsaing Pneumatic Inner Tube

Ihs the most important advance in tire making because
what TINS means The Wman Pneumatic
both
property the Wdman Rubber Company and literally that
the readers this could appreciate the mighty significance
would be
which follow the such ndouy valuable product
scarcely be imagined ~
the
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Scrub Deserves Medal.

The man who uses scrub bull de-
serves leather medal made out OF
the bulls hide.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City, MiChiSan

A WILLARD KISG Vice President
,,,-.. . GEO E WEDTHOFF Second viceP slieut ~
DAVID MILLER Treasurer EDWIN 7 Recorder
at the
al tests in
the same
pick audother
tube Of
the aoftb
the
be uuls in
et q ichu O. Tube andthe is
ltsefn
and will be boonto
sily in
n of gsparet
tru
G. MacEDW
Secretary Bay of
The Owosso times., 1922-04-14

The Wldman Rubber Michigan
could be enjoyed
III five will had
the Wldman Rubber
Fill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Anzeiger. But he wants to play his
willy game of fighting the war after the
war is over. Poincare may logically
gloat for the indemnity note may be one
of the milestones in the French ambitions
to make the Rhine their frontier
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
DOCTORS LOSE
FIGHT TO SAVE
LIFE OF CHILD
Ten Leading Physicians OF
Chicago Attend Daughter
of Philip Armour III.

CHICAGO, March 23-Medical skill and
science lost one of its grimmest battles
when Gwendolyn Armour, G, daughter of
Philip D. Armour, III, died at her
fathers home here early today. Ten Of
Chicago's most noted physicians and sur
geons, aided by every facility that money
could provide failed to save the life OF
the child.
The little girls illness was diagnosed
as septicaemia, induced by a throat in
lection that developed about a week ago.
Almost from the start of the illness her
condition was critical and physician after
physician was called in an effort to check
the disease.
When the child's fitness reached the
most critical stage. zone Of quiet was
established about the Armour home and
streets were closed to traffic. The
rumbling buses that use Lake Shore
Drive as a thoroughfare were forced to
detour.
The entire Armour family was at the
child's bedside and scores of the wealth
lest and most socially prominent people
in Chicago were callers to make inquiries
as to Gwendolyn's condition.
Gwendolyn was the elder OF two chill
dren Of Philip D. Armour. III. who is
the grandson OF the founder Of the Ar
mour packing industry. Mrs. Armour
was Miss Gwendolyn Condor Of New
York.
Despite the vast wealth OF her family
Gwendolyn was being reared In demo
cratic surroundings, attending a kinder
garten where a score of children of the
neighborhood were her schoolmates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

John Robbins. Gibson. who had small
quantity of "mnle," had been convicted
numerous times before, c. W. Amstead
also was fined $50 and costs Tor .
similar offense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
TRADE ALLIANCE
WITH u. S. HOPE
OF AUSTRALIA
AnglO-Jap Alliance Is Re
garded as Menace to
AntipOdes.
EXCHANGE is SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, March pa trade al
lance with the United States to insure
the commercial supremacy Of the white
race in the Pacific is the hope of Aus
tFalia, Randolph Bedford, of the AUS
tKalian parliament, said here today.
Bedford declared the people Of Aus
tralia universally condemned the Anglo
Japanese alliance and dreaded any new
alliance involving a yellow race"
"The Anglo-Japanese alliance" said
Bedford. was looked upon as a blow
to the prestige of the white man in the
Poetic 1t was considered as an al
lance with an enemy station. proven so
By impudences and insults. 1t was made
originally to protect India, not Aus
tralis."
Bedford, who is here to open mar
kets for Australian coal, declared Aus
ITALIAN merchants desired a reciprocal
trade agreement with America.
"It would be a banding Of the white
races in the Pacific against the yellow
xacesl" the Australian added. such
an alliance must come some day. 1t will
start in a commercial alliance Its fu-
sure can be left to the imagination"
japanese commerce is undesired in
Australia, Bedford said. australians
Eel that each shilling sent to Japan
means one more cartridge that some day
may be used against Them" he continued.
'AThey desire American goods in prefer
ence to all other goods. even British
made. At present a preferential tariff is
given British goods, but under re-
ciprocal arrangement, this tariff could
easily be extended to American goods"
An American foothold now is being
established, Bedford declared, through
the development Of Australian oil fields
BY American pioneers.
The coming mine strike, he said, would
not be possible in Australia under exist
ing laws. "If miners quit, refusing to
accept Of our arbitration court. the Gov
eminent would step in and run the
Mines" he asserted. eff TIE operators
refused to obey an award, the Govern
ment also would take over control. The
Governments action would be supported
by the people. There would be no
strike
Under the Australian system Of State
ownership OF public utilities, the State
Governments run mines, sawmills, rail-
roads. ranches, butchershops, conduct
markets for wheat pools, and run fruit
canneries for the public benefit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
GERMANY MAY
DECLINEBIDT TO
GENOA FARLEY
Indemnity Demands of Allies
Affects Decision to
Stay Away.

BERLIN, March 23.-Germany may re-
conference at Genoa as a result Of the
several indemnity conditions imposed
urOn the country by the inter allied rep
arations commission, 1t was learned to-
day from an authoritative source. 1t is
expected that the development sof the
next week will show whether or not this
country will participate at Genoa.
SPURNS FINANCIAL
GUARDIANSHIP.
It is understood that the German gov
eminent already has decided TO reject
the reparations commissions decisions
which impose a virtual financial guard
ianship upon this country. The people
would be burdened with an additional
60 OOO, 900 900 marks In taxes alone.
The only question is what form the
rejection shall take. There are two alter
natives Chancellor Wirth may take.
Resignation, or sharp note telling the
allies that Germany will not consider the
demands.
Parliamentarians close to Chancellor
With are urging him to send a negative
note. assuring him that it will mean
consolidation of the domestic political
front" weakening of the parties of the
right.
HOPE SOMETHING
MAY HAPPEN.
On the other hand, many Of the chan
cellOr's advisers are suggesting delay
of three or four DAYS in making de-
cision, holding that something may
happen in the meantime"
Indignation has centered against Pre-
mier Poincare of France, who is char
acterized as "Germany's hangman."
Premier Poincare knows that he Ii
confronting Germany with obligations
that cannot be fulfilled" said the Loka
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
IA Pass Examinations
as Field Examiners

Examinations for positions as field ex-
aminers for the State board OF accounts
have been passed by fourteen candidates,
according to an announcement by Jesse
Z. Eschbach, chief examiner of the board.
These applicants will be appointed by the
board.
The successful applicants were:
Cornelius F. McGreevey, Logansport /;
Vaughn Wise, Newcastle; Charles B.
Bales, Mays; George A. Nye, Warsaw !;
Anthony D. Walsh. KokomO: Roy Seth,
Thompson, Newcastle; Edward A. Coop
er, Greenfield; Buell. B. Mcdonald
Evanston, Ill; Charles S. Dibler. Madi-
son; John Pardee King, wabash; John
L. Benham, Columbus; Charles Wolf
Peru; Cyrus Watson, indianapolis, and
Clarence f. Miller Hammond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
officers said.

officers said.
Eli Gibson, recently arrested on
''tiger" charge, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to serve sixty days on the
Indiana State Farm by Special Judge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Friends of Mark r. Clay, candidate for
the nomination for county recorder on
the Democratic ticket, have formed a
Gray for Recorder" club to promote Mr..
Gray's campaign. He is editor Of the
HoOsier Moose, official publication OF
lodge No. II, Loyal Order of Moose, and
has in the past been connected with vari-
Gus Indianapolis papers, beginning his
newspaper work in the mailing room. He
is still a member of Mailers' Union No.
10, l. T. Z. Mr.. Gray is secretary of
the Hoosier Legion, Loyal Order of
Moose and has long been active in the
affairs of that fraternal organization. He
lives in Irvington at 500 South Audubon
road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Five Boys Charged
With Delinquency

Five boys were ordered to appear be-
fore Judge Frank J. Lair in Juvenile
court today on charges Of delinquency.
1t is alleged that the boys started a fire
at the plant Of the Campbell Oil Com
pany, 2003 Madison avenue. The flames
crept up the sides of the building and
had not the fire department appeared
when it did probably would have re-
suited in the total destruction of the
plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
2 Arrested, 2 Fined
on Tiger Charges

Two persons were arrested on "blind
tiger" charges yesterday afternoon and
two were fined at the afternoon session
of city court on similar charges.
Sam Radakooch, owner Of poolroom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY MARCH g. 1922.

after his place was raided and officers
found about quart Of white mule"
DOcia Calvert, 829 North Illinois street,
was arrested by the same squad. She
had a small quantity of Illicit liquor,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
i,ISIONs AND DAVIS ARRESTED

Slick" Ammons living in the Cayce
ncighbOrhOOd. and Ether Davis. of the
lower bottom. were arrested Sunday
night when. il is alleged. that they
forced w II. pullen. II negro. To pull
them out of mudhole on Sassafras
Ridge with his team of mules where
their car had stuck. and after being
pulled out taking the pair of mules with
them after forcing Pullen To give them
"a hand and frightening him away. Am
mons was charged with carrying
concealed and deadly weapons and
shooting at the negro with intent to
kill. while both he and Davis were
charged with taking "A pair Of mules
and converting same To their own use.
IT iS alleged that they forced the negro
10 pull their car out of the mudhole.
and thea told him to surrender the
mules. When hc refused. AmmOns. il
iS alleged. shot at him. the negro run
ming away. The negro found Goalder
johnson on Mile y of the levee and
he secured the officers. who made the
arrests. Examining trials for both viii
he held Saturday morning.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
sfhING CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
foH THE STATE OF KFNTICkY

May LIST to 9th.
For The Merchant Make thorough
Inspection OF your place of business.
heiiioVe all packing eases. barrels. rub
nish ana other inflammable material
that may have accumulated in your
basement or stOrerOom during the win
Ter This is for your safety a. well as
your neighbors.
FOR General Managers Industrial
plants, shops and factories For the
safety OF your employees aud Your plant
follow the same suggestions offered
above
For The Housekeeper- Clean house
from garret To basement. Keep the home
tree from rubbish and other inflamma-
Die material that may catch fire or aid
1t I'm spreading.
To City and Village Officials Urge
every citizen in your town To take part
IN this cleanup campaign.
The Time-May 1st To 9th.
The Place-Throughout Kentucky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
FALLING SINCE
WEDNESDAY NOON
Rapid Fall i'm Next Few Days Predicted
by Cairo MeferOlOgist.

After reaching IA crest here early
wednesday morning, the river remain
ed on II stand for only "A few hours. n
very slight fall being detected after
noon yesterday, ana since that time "a
fall of about one and half inch has
been recorded. The prediction Of Me
teOrOlogiSt Barron at Cairo is that after
the first day or two of falling the fall
Will become rapid. and it is hoped that
this section will experience some relief
from the tense situation caused by the
high water. which has been with us
now for "a period of about seven weeks.
y big caye-in at mile seven on the
Reelfoot Levee which brought the river
up 10 the levee il was feared would
mean disaster, but with the completion
and widening of the temporary loop
back of the main levee, ii is thought
that the Ievee will probably hold A
crew of between three and four hun
dred men has been at work on this
place for the past several days. Men
have been brought from Ridgely, Tip
tonyille and other nearby towns TO as
sist in the work and they with the men
from this place have worked valiantly
day and night To battle against the
raging Mississippi. Imminent danger
from other sections on the levee has
decreased and with the river falling
rapidly Il few days more work at mile
seven should spell success to their
efforts
The l.. s. relief boat, Kankakee.
passed here yesterday morning on her
way to mile seven, so as to be on hand
should any relief work be necessary
Many wild rumOrs have been in cir
rulation about the levee and caused a
great number of people living back of
il to move out. but the ma jority have
gone ahead with their work as though
no danger threatened, and many of the
fugitives have returned to their homes
again.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
SYLVAN SHADE
COMMUNITY CLUB

On the last regular meeting OF ~.
club. one of the very best programs ~
the year was given. IL was very mliei
enjoyed 10y large crowd the last seal
was taken and standing room was aboTe
par.
Each member on program was pres
ent and their discussions and papefs
showed a very thorough preparatiqi-
We were favored by splendid talks by
Rev. T.. \. Tucker. from Hickman. and
Mr.. Kilpatrick. from Lexington.
our next and last meeting for NJ
present school year will be given fu-
day. May 9TH. Recalling 10 mind the
different meetings that we have hul
during the year. reflecting for feH
over the splendid prograu -
that were given during the year, =
can say what "A glorious success q
Community Club has been from the
ginning To the end. These meefin
have been great source of plcasll
and inspiration tO every one who q
tended III
We are looking forward with nue.
interest for the last program We feel
sure that il too will be great success
The program is as follows: 81
\ StercOptican Lecturc-Mr. o. FL
'Unningham. II
Responses. (nOt over four minufe2
ong. stating the results and the futurA1
If our Community Club f.
Entertainment By the students Ql
Hiss Prather's room. I'll
u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
commencement Exercises. May i'll
SILVER TEA.

The w. NJ. ). of the Baptist Church
gave a silver tea Tuesday evening. with
Mrs. j. W. Roney, hostess. AT the home
of her father. O.. y. Helm Music ON
the Nictrola was enjoyed throughout
the evening and an interesting program
was rendered.
Mrs. 4. &. Bondurant read an inter
esting paper ON the seventy-iivc million
dollar campaign.
Miss Louise Choate gave several very
warmly appreciated vocal selections.
Miss Dorothy Naylor gave "a very in
tercSting recitation.
\ very impressive solo WAS sung by
Mrs. Hardeman Howard IF Fulton. ac-
companied on the piano ly Miss Mary
Briggs.
~rLght reasons and ah Invitation.
why l am "A member of the Missionary
Society. was read by Mrs Lena Par
ham. At the close of the program the
president of the society Mrs j. w.
ROney. deliFered short message of ap-
probation Of the attendance. After
which refreshments of angel food cake
and cream were served.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

Fire completely destroyed the house
occupied by Henry Webb and family ~
West Hickman last Friday shortly be-
fore noon. His daughter was cookin
dinner when the coal oil stove caughe
fire and she ran for her father, abouf
two blocks away. the fire coming CUT
the front and back door by the time any
one reached il. Mr. Webb and family
lost all their household goods and ciotl
ing. saving only his tool chest. ThV
house just east of this one came near
burning also. the roof catching on fire
several times. but bystanders put the
fire out. The house was the properU
of Miss Frankye Reid apd worth ab0r
$500. with 500 Insurance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

John Choate is in Mayfeld today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
COMMENCEMENT IS
NIGHT OF MAY IL
Dean kinnaman Of Bowling Green to
Deliver Address 10 Graduates

The to22 term of the Hickman Higl
school will close May II after n most
SucccsSful years work The week
switch l. usually devoted TO the eXer
Cl>es incident TO commencement Will
begin sunday. May .. with the bacca-
iuuycatc sermon. and will close with a
~ gcant by the school children ON the
evening of Friday. May IL.
Tho graduating class of the high
school for the year l922 is composed of
Misses Mary Marshall. Mary Stone.
M'ry n. Purham, Martha Moore. Al
Euc Clark. Lillian Stubhs. MnS. Dorothy
Moore Copeland. and William Cook and
Neville Runcy. The valedictory was
won by Miss Mary Marshall. while the
saiuiatorian ct the class il Miss Mary
Stone.
A resume of the weeks exercises fol
lows:
The haccanureatc scrmon will he de-
hNorcd az the court house sunday
morning. May :. by Dr. l.. II. Jenkins of
thc First Methodist church of Charles
ton Mo.
Monday morning. May :. at : 80 the
Clgss day exercises of the graduating
clas~ vii. be- held at the high school
bu3diug.
Miss Marguerite Fuaua's music class
Will give their annual recital at the
court house Tuesday evening. May q. AT
: o'clock
Wednesday evening. May 10. the
gt~duuttng exercises of the eighth
grade VIII be held at the court house
The address will he delivered 10y Dean
kmuaman OF the Teachers College of
Bowl hing Green.
Thursday evening. May IL. at 81
o'clock. the commencement exercises of
ths high school will be held at the court
house. Dean kinnaman will also de
liver The address on this occasion.
The school pageant will be given on
frday evening. May II, at > o'clock.
Programs from various events during
tho week follow
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
NSTALLS RADIO PHONE.

Capt. X. y. Tyler has had radio
phone installed at his home the past
week. The instrument is AN up-to-date
one. equipped with "a ioud-talSer. and
messages will be received from broad
casting stations in Cincinnati. st. Louis
and other points. This is getting 10 be
a great fad and interesting programs
are SEM ont each day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
HICKMAN VS.. UNION CITY.

Hickman High School will meet the
Union City High School team i'm the
|first baseball game of the season on the
local grounds Friday. The game will
he played at the Mengel Park. begin
ming at ) 30 Admission II and 30
gents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
ART EXHIBIT

There will be an art exhibit of prints
of famous pictures at the Library build
ing Tuesday. May 2. from / to 5 in the
AFTERNOON. Admission will be % and 80
cents. Proceeds will be used for buy
ing pictures for the Hickman schools.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

Misses Esther Bartlett, Mildred Coal
der and Martha Emily DOdds attended
the Girls Friendly convention, held in
Louisville the first of this week.
Miss Belle Mercer of Jackson spent
Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. Alice
Amberg and Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Amberg
and family.
Mrs. j. NJ. Calvin left Tuesday for
Memphis TO see "a specialist, DR. Leroy
She was accompanied by Mrs. X. Il.
Johnson.
Mrs. John Dotson and baby of Dyers-
burg. Tenn. have been visiting her IA
tler, III. y. Johnson. the past week.
Mrs. Bee Crutchfield has resigned
ler position as stenographer with the
Mengel Company. effective May 1.
John Choate is in Mayfieid today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
RURAL SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENT

The eighth grade commencement or
the rural schools will be held at Cayee
May n. at IO o'clock a. IN. Public cog
d ..lv invited to attend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

Further details have been received of
|fhe death Of Wesley Rhodes Of thiSrcity,
who was shot and killed on his farm
near DukedOm. last week He was
shot by Bart Dublin and death resulted
instantly. Lee Armstrong. who was
with him, had gone for drink of wa
ter, and turned just in time to see
Rhodes fall. His head was badly torn
by The shot. Dublin using shotgun at
close range. Dublin then pointed the
gnu at Armstrong and made him go into
the house until he could change clothes
and go TO Mayfield. Armstrong drove
hip to Mayfield. where he surrendered.
Rhodes son. Lloyd Rhodes. was shot
and killed near there three years ago by
Ed Bennett. Mr.. Rhodes operated
small grocery at the old Ed Wright
stand. and was well known to many
here.
The junior class OF the high school
entertained the seniors last night with
n delightful banquet at the Busy Bee
Cafe. after which the entire party at
tended the show at the Rex Theatre.
where Betty Compson was shown in
Tor Those We Love"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

Miss Ruth Walker is expected home
Saturday from Reno, New. where she
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. G.. :.
Harrison. since last September.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20

Don't blame the Turks for ev-
erything Turkish cigarettes are
made in this country Of tobacco
grown in American fields.
Another good thing about pro-
hibition il that banquets are GO
ing out Of style.