davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

TRAVELLING Cases. fitted with strict ly uD-to-date articles. 8 to SIS. Tho L.e 6 OsgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTEO-EOanAla

WANFED-Men for U S. mail service {; $115 to $190 per north; experience or correspondence course unnecessary. Write E. s. Bishop, Drawer 579, Joplin. Mo.
 dec23d ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

GOTHAM Gold Stripe Hosiery for la dies are known as the best there is in hosiery. Nothing better you can give lady. They come packed three pairs to the box and cost $6 a box of three pairs. For sale at The Pasnik Co. five stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
For Women.

CHRIsTuAs GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

SAFETY Razors of all styles, ranging in' price from 5gc to S7. The Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
LOCAL mNANCIAL

A LOCAL FINANCIAL institution has an excellent op- portunity for a man of ability. If you are thinking of making 8 change, or for .a an unusual chance, write for an interview. Manager, Bulletin Office.
 declSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

MAKE money in spare time mailing let ters; men write now, enclosing stamped. addressed envelope. Anderson System, Sheldon, Wisconsin. dee23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

WANrED--A girl for general office work. Address Bookeeper, care of The Bulletin dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

general houseNoFk, 3S Pearl St. Phone SES-3. dec2Od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

TO RENT-Eight-room tenement os Fourth St, Greeneville. Phone 7?s-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

LONELY little "f1apper," tired living alone, very wealthy, wants marriage, I dare you write. B-54, Mission Unity Club, San Francisco, Cal. Stamp, please.)
 dec33d
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Street Work Progressing

The street work ls&ogresslng In
most satisfactory manner. Wealth
er conditions have been extremely
favorable this tall but few delays be-
ing occasloned on account of bad
weather. Last week the first course
of crushed rock was practically
completed, with the exception of
short stretch at the north end OF
town, on which the grading was not
finished.
Work started the first of the week
spreading the clay binder and
second course of crushed rock. This
Is the top coat and is crushed very
fine. When rolled 1t makes a
splendid surface. With the two big
crushers grinding day and night, a
block of street work Is rapidly
finished.
At the north end of town near the
Bear Greek bridge considerable
grading has been done. The road
has been widened and straightt ned
and the hill near the bridge put on
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Fairview Items

x Mrs. ]. M. Woodward was cal
Ter, Wednesday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph CorkiIl and
Mrs. Virgil tleshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houck of JuIiaetta
spent the past week visiting at the
John Glenn home.
/AMr. and Mrs. James Helton were
Sunday visitors at the Marvin VIM
cent home at Leland.
1SWaiter Mccall spent the week end
at the home OF his cousin, Dave
Schoeffler.
x Wilbur CorkilI has been on the
Sick list for several days but IS now
able to resume his school work.
XVirgll freshman and family were
dinner guests, Sunday. at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Daugherty.
A surprise shower was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Corkill, Friday evening. A nice
crowd was present and the evening
was spent IN social chat and eating
popcorn and apples. Mrs. Corklll
received quite a number of very
nice and useful presents.
Mrs. Albert Kuykendall and two
children are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. M. kuykendalI.
Wayne KuykendalI has gone to
Wallace to work in the mines with
his brother, Jack, who has been
there for some time.
HMr. and Mrs. L. j. Freshman,
Floyd freshman and Miss Boyd were
visitors at Juliaetta and Kendrlck
Saturday.
|EHerman Silflow and H. Ehlers
spent Sunday with the frank Will
ken family.
p Virgil Fleshman and daughter
Alvira, spent Friday and Saturday
IN Lewiston Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilken, Miss Boyd and Messrs. Her.
bert and Leonard Wolff attended the
dance at Cameron Saturday evening.
SCHOOL NOTES
Both the 4th grade pupils OF Fair
view school passed In the tests sent
out by Miss Gibson last week. They
were Josephine WlIken and CLAIR
Mccall.
Mrs. Mccall visited school last
week. We certainly enjoy people
coming to visit US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil freshman
visited the school November 9th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
POULTRY TERMS

A poult is turkey in Its first
year.
BY trio is meant male and two
females.
What Is known as yearling hen Is
one having laid IL months.
A breeding pen is usually made up
of from six to fourteen females and
q male
A setting Of eggs is usually counted
at II. although many pOultrymen give
IS eggs.
When a chicken weighs between two
chicken.
A pullet Is female less than a
year old, and when over that age it
Ia hen.
A stewing chicken weighs about
three pounds and q rooster four or
more pounds.
A broiler Is a bird weighing two
pounds or less and which is six to
twelve weeks old.
A male bird less than a year old Is
known as a cockerel. When over q
year old 1t is cock.
A poularde is pullet deprived of
the power Of producing eggs. with
the object Of great size.
Cramming Is system of forcing
feed into young fowls, either by hand
or machine, so as to put on extra
flesh
The male chicken Is a cock and a
male goose is gander, the male duck
q drake. the male turkey tom or
gObbler.
A capon is a male bird deprived Of
its generative organs for the purpose
Of improving the weight and delicacy
Of its carcass.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Something to Think About

A mems discussion class is being
organized to meet in the Presby-
terrain church during the regular
Sunday school hour on Sundays. The
class will select it's own subjects
for discussion and much interest has
already been shown. The subjects
Will be live and vital questions
with something to think about and
talk about.
Next Sunday. December 8, Mr..
Daniel will speak to the class on the
question of What is Religion and
Why IS Man ReIigious?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

ASTRAY, Yearling steer, light
red color, invisible brand. Inquire
w. H. Weyen, Linden.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

an easy grade.
With continued favorable weather
the job will probably he completed
before the middle of December.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE: Span young mules
weight 1900; almost new z foot. J.
D. Disc and new 2-horse cultivator.
Inquire F. A. Sparber, Kendrick.
48-3t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

FOUND: pair of glasses on Cedar
Creek road. Inquire at Gazette
office. 48-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE or TRADE: Duroc Jer-
sey, full blood male hog, Is months
old, weight 600 pounds; also fall
pigs tor sale. Sidney Dicks, Kend-
rick. 4S-2t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
OLD BATTLESHIPS DOOMED
viii Be Sent To Junk Pile, Declares
Chairman keeIey-ko commis
sions For "Middies"

Washington Congress will not
spend one dollar for the upkocp next
year OF old warships that are unable
% contribute to national defense. Pat
nck H. Kelley. Chairman Of the Sub
committee n Appropriations. which
win frame the new navy bill. announc-
I'd. Opposing the appropriation OF $40
OO0.0oO asked for by Secretary Edwin
Denby. Mr.. Kelley declined TO indicate
how much might be cut from the sec-
retary's estimate. by carrying out his
program OF "Jmking worthless YES
ses," II was minated by the Chair.
mans associates. however. that the
figure would he reduced to S2l0.0OO.-
oOO. or possibly S2Oo,OO0OO.
Asked how he stood ON the question
of turning the $40 members of the
first class ut Annapolis back 10 civil
life In June. Mr.. Kelley said
at may be difficult, hut the first
class will not be commissioned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
OPPOSE FARMER ON BOARD
American Bankers Vote Against Bonus
and Attack High Tariffs as
Menace.

New York. Feb. 20.-The economic
policy commission Of the American
Bankers association adopted resolu-
tion expressing opposition to the pro-
posed addition Of a farmer 10 the fed
eral reserve board. The commission
also declared In favor of legislation
10 simplify the functions of the T.
serve board, holding that "the present
division of authority II Objectionable
aud thai 4 leads To unnecessary red
tape and delay" II reiterated the bank
ers' opposition to n soldier bonus, and
indOrsed President llardlng's sales tnN
suggestion to apply In the event the
bonus should he authorized. The com
mission went ON record against high
tariffs that might prove II restriction
on imports and cause an immigration
flood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
LIFE SENTENCE OF MCKENZIE
AFFIRMED BY COURT OF
APPEALS

The Court of Appeals at Frankfort
Friday affirmed the life sentence of
Clayton Mckenzie, Johnson county
alleged moonshiner, convicted Of i'm
plication in the murder Of Prohibi-
tion Agent John Reynolds and James
Melvin, Marshal Of Paintsville, in a
gun battle near Slate, Johnson
county, in which Mckenzie and Sam
uel Fitzpatrick, deputy marshal,
were wounded.
The officers raided still near Nc
Kenzie's home August 26, 1921, and
pursuing the men came upon Nc
Kenzie in front Of house where AL
bert Dye and Ed Stambough, after
ward jointly indicted with Mckenzie,
had taken refuge. The fight took
place in front Of the house. Dye es-
capped and a reward of $3.50 has been
offered for his arrest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
FATE Of BLOC IS
IN THE BALANCE
lADD GUARANTEE BILL WILL
CAUSE SPLIT IN UNIT, " rs
PREDICTED
Measure Would Provide For The Gov
ernment Buying All Surplus Staples,
Al a Minimum Price. The Farmer
Does Not pesire To Store.

Washington agricultural bloc
In the Senate is facing It's first danger.
Gus crisis, II was said II has pissed
through many others. notably on he
revenue hill last summer. but wh-iher
IL Is TO become the permanent factur
In American politics that q has The
prospect uf being. is ham NJ IN The
balance.
The division will lie over the So
called Iadd stabilization bill. which
would guarantee farmers growing corn.
wheat, cotton and raising Shecp against
loss by Government fixing uf minimum
prices and provide that the Treasury
buy all surplus stsples the tillers de-
not desire 10 store.
A meeting Of the bloc will be- con-
Quoted In an attempt TO prevent a
split The call has been sounded by
Senator Charles I. McNary. Of Oregon.
who has succeeded Senator William \,
Kenyon. Of Iowa. as coleader Of the
bloc, with senator Arthur capper, ~
Kansas Roth are Republican and
while frankly anticipating division they
minimize the danger They insist that
the committee Of economic interest and
rhe necessity that is the progenltor Of
fhe bloc will weld Il together again
after this crisis has passed. But no
one denies that the coming division
may BE- made dangerous The Iadd
bill. II is said. hasn't the remotest
chance Of being passed by the Senate.
and II u member Of the agricultural
bloc Of the House Introduces 1t in the
lower chamber 1t probably never would
leave the Committee on Agriculture
And. II II did. II would preclptate the
spme struggle in the lower chamber
that is endangering the more powerful
bior In the Senate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
YOUTH AND CRIME IN
KENTUCKY

One Of the chief sources of defile-
ment Of our youth lies in the great
number of crimes committed in the
State, many of which are due to fail
ure to enforce the criminal laws. II
is very evident that something ought
to be done at once to lessen the num-
ber Of crimes There is too much
murder, too many assaults, too many
people carrying concealed weapons,
too many places where deadly weap-
ons may be bought, and far too little
respect for the law and the officers
elected to enforce the law.
Just recently ! asked a group of
800 young people, most of whom are
Kentuckians, how many of them knew
of murders committed in their neigh
borhoods during the past twelve
months and over sixty-five percent
answered affirmatively! l inquired
what the two leading causes Of these
murders were, and the replies were
overwhelmingly in favor of "moon.
shine and pistol totin." II Is hisb
time that we have definite action
from the Legislature on stringent
measures, and it is equally impera-
tive that we have prompt and vigor-
Gus action from every officer of the
law.
There are some things in our laws
that need changing. House Bill No.
$40, introduced by Representative c.
d. Minor, should pass; House Bill No.
l64. introduced by C. A. Chandler,
should be enacted into law; other
changes are needed. Some really new
laws would go a long way towards
eliminating much crime. We need a
law that would prohibit the buying
the selling, or the ownership Of dead
ly weapons-small weapons-in the
Commonwealth. We may pass laws
against murder "till the crack OF
doom" and fail utterly to put stop
to it until we do away with the weap'
Cns employed. The sale Of revolvers
should be prohibited absolutely, ano
those that are now in the Stats
should be confiscated. We need also
a re-enactment Of the jury law that
would make it possible for nine
jurors to render a verdict in crimi'
CONTINUED on page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

The German Chancellor, Herr Wirth,
had narrow escape during the week
from an adverse vote in the Reich
stag, which would have made his res
ignation necessary. Several resolu-
tions were introduced in criticism Of
his policy of handling the railroad
strike, which tied up transportation
thruout Germany. He saw the dan
ger in time, and by a passionate ap-
peal brought about a delay in the
vote and probable resolution of con-
fidence in its place, when the matter
comes up again. Between the capi-
talists who are taking advantage Of
conditions in Germany and the labor
ers, the government has very hard
problems to handle, in addition to
reparation, taxation, and reconstruc-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
DEPUTY SHERIFFS DESTROY
STILL IN MADISON AND
ARREST MOONSHINERS

Deputy sheriffs Ben Davis and r.
o. Moberly set out Monday, February
20, with papers for the arrest of
James McDaniels, who was wanted
in Jackson county. But their nis.
sion was interferred with by the dis
covery of moonshine still in oper-
alton in Jackson Hollow, between
Bobtown and Big Hill.
The deputies arrested two men,
who gave their names as Bill Thom1
son and Bert Rogers, and carried
them TO Richmond, along with a cop
per worm and a gallon Of moonshine
as evidence. Davis and Moberly re-
turned then TO destroy the still.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
BUCK GARRETT is oUsTEo

Ardmore. Okla. Garrett. sus-
pended Sheriff of Carter County. Was
found To he guilty Ia District Couri
here on the iifth count of uuStcr
charges alleging misconduct, and or
dered Ia be removed from office Gar
rctt was suspended from office Jan
uary Is. lie was represented by ~
attorneys. An appeal viii be taken, IL
was announced. The custer petition
charged alleged failure to enfore pro
hibition laws. gambling laws and hav-
Ing assisted the defendant In a Grim
inal action brought by the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

Great interest is shown by Eng.
land in the coming marriage Of Prin-
cess Mary to Lord Henry Lascelles.
This daughter of George v and Queen
Mary is favorite among the English
people, and they want to show their
affection for her. She is besought on
all sides to accept presents OF Sari-
ons kinds, and she shows her demo-
cratic spirit by accepting them. It
pleases the people, also, that she Is
making the wedding an English af.
fair. Three of the bridesmaids can
claim descent from George III and
many of her presents are heirlooms
that have historic associations. The
Princess has many relatives in the
continental countries, but they are
not to take a conspicuous place.
England has lived so long under the
gloom of war and the stress of hard
problems that the people are disposed
to make all the more of this event
as an outlet for the social spirit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

Conditions in India are becoming
a subject of concern to the English
House Of Commons. The Viceroy Of
India is determined to pursue a Sc
we're policy toward those who rebel
against the English authority, and
there is division of opinion in regard
to the wisdom Of such measures.
The success of this policy depends
in large measure on the attitude Of
the masses of people, and the Vice
roy is confident that they are loyal.
He believes that the vast population
is in no sense qualified TO govern it
self, and the attempt would be dis.
astrods TO India as well as England.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT REP.
RESENTS SOUTH CENTRAL
SECTION OF COUNTRY
IN WASHINGTON
MEETING

The following is republished from
the Courier journal.
BY Uric Bell
The Courier Journal Washington
Bureau
Washington, Feb. 19.-Ratification
of the Four Power pact and American
participation at the Genoa economic
conference, will be urged, it was an
nouced tonight by a deputation of
the National Student Committee for
the Limitation of Armaments which
will call on President Warren G.
Harding at the White House tomor-
row afternoon.
The Student Committee, according
10 the National Council for Limita-
tio3 of Armaments, represents 300,-
0o5 young men and women in $50
,ftQtrxities and colleges.
fuy-7~x1fsiue
the Pacific treaty and taking part at
Genoa are included in resolutions
which have been adopted independent
ly at various colleges.
John Welsh of Boothbay Harbor,
Maine, a student at Berea College,
~, will appear at the White House
as the representative of South Gen.
trail section Of the country.
Start of New Movement
Persons connected with the council
regard the recognition of undergrad
uate opinion by the White House to
be the beginning of a possible stu
dent movement in the United States
comparable to such movements
abroad.
The present committee, one of the
cooperating organizations of the Ma.
tional Council, was organized in Chi
cago last November following a con.
ference of forty mems colleges al
Princeton and of nineteen women's
colleges at Vassar.
1t was designed originally 10 simu'
late and voice student sentiment with
regard to the armament conference
but now it plans to continue its worl
to arouse discussion Of economic, so
cial, and political problems, both ma
tional and international, in American
colleges.
Denby's Nephew a Leader
Charles Denby, Jr., nephew Of Sec
retary of the Navy, and chairman o.
the committee, will lead the deputa
ton to the White House. The part,
will include six regional chairmen, in
cluding Mr.. Welsh, State chairman
and representatives of individual col
leges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
3 ARRESTED, 10 STILLS DE-
STROYED IN MARION
COUNTY

Three men were arrested and ten
large stills were destroyed by a squad
Of prohibition enforcement officers
headed by II. George Blincoe, who
raided in Marion county Friday and
Saturday, it was announced yester-
cay.
One man, who drew a gun on the
officers and tried TO fight them off,
was charged with interfering with
Federal officers. He is Albert Gray
cf the Potinger Greek district. He
is being held ir all at Lebanon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Denby's Nephew a Leader
BANDITS HOLD UP GUARDS AND
TAKE WHISKY

Twenty masked and heavily armed
bandits, using three large motor
trucks and a touring car, Sunday
night, February 20, held up, bound
and handcuffed a civilian and six
guards at the old Oscar Pepper Dis
tillery, owned by Labrot & Graham,
seven miles west of Versailles, on the
McCracken Pike, and stole 200 cases
of whisky valued at approximately
$4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
BRIDES TEARS IGNORED

New York Needless of the fearful
pleas of his bride Of few weeks, po-
lice arrested Gus Silyerberger, Of the
Bronx, and took him TO Police Court
where he was held without bSl for
extradltlon to Memphis, Tenn, TO face
charges Of robbery and attack with In
tent TO Kill. With two others Silver
berger was alleged TO have beaten a
Memphis jeweler last March and rob
bed him Of $4,000 worth OF diamonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
ANOTHER WORM CAPTURED

As the Citizen goes TO press age
port comes that Ben Davis, deputy;
L. C. Powell, marshal, and Rube Alb
ner, police, raided another still in the
vicinity Of Big Hill and captured a
two.inch copper worm and one man,
whose name we did not learn. They
are now on the way TO Richmond
with both the man and the worm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
W. A. LOCKHART SELLS BARBER
SHOP

W. A. Lockhart, who has been pro-
prietor Of the Boone Tavern Barber
Shop for several months, disposed of
il last week to Moseman and Hinegar,
two Academy students of Berea Col
lege. Patrons of Boone Tavern Shop
are assured the best Of service under
the new management. Messrs. Nose
man and Hinegar are very deserving
young business men and should share
a portion of your patronage
Mr.. Lockhart will continue the bar
Der trade at Lots Creek, Perry
county, his family to remain in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Favors Tax on Production.
SOVIET SPREADING IDEALS

Constan antinople -Rassian Bolshevik
influence is growing steadily In parts
Of Asia Minor dominated by Turkish
nationalists Il is reported here. and
Soviet economic mission Is touring
the country, giving lectures in which
concessions to foreigners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
FOUR KILLED BY SNOW

Denver, Colo. -Four employees OF
the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad
were killed when Sn1wsAde struck
an engine belonging 10 that ruad near
Loop, Colo. The men we're swept
down "A canyon 1p feet deep.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
Arrest Claimant 20 Title.

Port Huron. Mich, Feb. 20.-Joseph
Capuano. who claims he has Just In.
herited an Italian title and S75O.OOO
was arrested here for Muskegon au.
thorities. who hold warrant charg
ing him with embezzlement Of s7.OOC
of the funds of the Great Lakes Sil.
yer Black foN company, of which he
was treasurer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
GARRARD COUNTY LOSES PROM
INENT CITIZEN

Alex r. Denny, one of Garrard
county's Oldest and most prominent
citizens, died at his home in Lancas-
ter last Friday morning. Mr.. Denny
was President of Lancaster National
Bank and had been active in business
affairs until shortly before his death.
He was 81 years old.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

The first meeting Of IL mtGpn.
tional Court Of Justice, pfevifot<kv
the League of Nsticns, cp1oot -
Wednesday IN the Han of yuvescs, 3t
the Peace Palace, at the Haeus, n
Holland. The occasion was one Of
much dignity and formality. The
President, DR.. Loder, made the ad-
dress Of welcome. He will use, dur.
ing the sitting, a gavel presented by
the famous university of Leyden, on
which is carved the motto Of William
the Silent: "Calm in the Raging
Water" Prayers were offered in the
various churches, previous to the
opening. Among other notable per-
sons present was Queen Wilhel-
nina, of Holland. Although the
United States is not a member of
the League of Nations, the Court is
largely the work Of our own Mr..
Root, and we are represented among
the judges by John Bassett Moore,
the international lawyer.