davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-Corn in the shuck at
market price. H. D. BIEMANN, Wal
halla, S. G. 46-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper,

Thousands upon thousands Of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney
trouble, or the result of kidney or
bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be respondent;
1t makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim
that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. by
restoring health to the kidneys.
proved to be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root. the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. BY enclosing ten
cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, N. ", You may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post
You can purchase medium and large
size hotties at all 4drus stores.
l. (adyertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
FOOTBALL SQUAD
SIGN PLEDGE TO
BE STRICTLY GOOD

MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct 20.-Re-
spending to a request to the entire
student body that thoy do all in
their power to help the football men
observe the training rules that have
been laid down for them, members
of the football squad have signed
a pledge to observe the following
rules:
/. No smoking.
g No Intoxicating liquors.
3. In bed every night by 1920.
4. No pork. pastry or other rich
foods.
5. Milk should not be used in
excess.
6. Very little, and. if possible, no
water at meals.
7. Drink a lot of water between
meals.
8. If desired, coffee or tea one
meal a day.
8. Not too much meat.
10. Absolutely no eating between
meals.
II. A quick shower after practice
each day, and then go directly home
to avoid possibility of exposure.
The men will be expected to live
up to the pledge throughout the foot
ball season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
BABE" CALLAND is
BIG VARSITY STAR

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20.-Captain
Leo C"Babe") Calland, 215-pound
guard of the University of Southern
California football team, is one OF
the elevens greatest assets, accord
ing to Coach Elmer c. ("Gloomy
Gus') Henderson.
Babe played ccntcr on the squad
last fall but was shifted to guard
this season. On defense he plays
center.
This is Calland's third and last
year of varsity football at U. S. c.
and his second captaincy and sew
enth year as a player under Hendsr-
son. Calland played under Hender-
son for the Broadway high school OF
Seattle and when Henderson was
signed as coach -for the Trojans, Cal
land followed as a student
When Calland finishes his course
at U. s. c. he plans to become
football coach at some Southern
California high school. He says he
believes coaching will soon become
one of the country's leading pro-
fessions
Calland is also good swimmer
and his fellow students say he is
good mixer and good fellow. High
marks in his subjects in university
work prove his capability as a
student.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
SOVIET HOPES 1925
WILL SEE NORMALLY
In ALL INDUSTRY

MOSCOW, Oct. 20.-The Soviet
government has set 1925 as the year
when the production of Russian in
dustries should be brought up to an
output approaching the pre-war nor
NAL.
Transport and agriculture and all
auxiliary industries connected with
them are to be re-estabhshed first
Special attention and liberal expendi-
ture are recommended for oil and
coal production.
Oil, which in 1922 yielded 63.O00,-
600 pools Ga pood is SO pounds) is
expected to Yield 497 100000 in 1925,
and coal, which in 1922 yielded &c.
100000 pools. is expected to give
167O.O00,000 pools in 1925, as against
570,00O000 pools of oil in pre-war
times, and 2,O97 100000 pools OF coal
in 1916, the year of maximum produc-
ton
The metal industry, which in 1922
yielded 100000 pools, is expected
to wicld 12O.0OO,000 in 1925 as
against PSI, 100000 pools in 1913. In
the textile industry. where 1,368,500
spindles and $4,000 looms are work
ing in 1922. producing 100000
yards of cloth. 100000 spindles and
10000 looms, are expected to yield
1 400, 1000 900 yards of cloth in 1925.
This plan, however. cannot be ac-
complished without money. says a re.
port to the recent Communist party
conferences. Money is needed from
the start, both as fundamental and
working capital. And the sum to
bring the various industries through
till 1926 is fixed at 3.500000,0 900 gold
rubles.
As no such money can be found
in the country. the report urges the
necessity of attracting money from
abroad, as otherwise the existence
of the most important industries
metal machine and mining-are
greatly threatened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

players contracts, claimed as dis
tinctly unfair to the player.
Still another will be an effort for
the formation of d board of arbitra-
ton to hear the cases of players
dissatisfied with contracts offered
them and who can now only sign or
remain Idle The case of Dick Kerr,
White Sox pitcher; Eddie Rousch,
outfielder of the Reds, and Walter
Schmidt. catcher of the Pirates, were
outstanding examples at the start of
the season just ended.
Another aim will be to do away
with what is termed "railroading" of
players out of the majors by club
owners who, 1T is alleged, fix it up
so player of big league caliber Is
waived out when he arouses the dis
pleasure of club owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
TO BAR POLITICS
AT PAN PACIFIC
C0NCRESS;TALK
Economical Questions Ae to
Be Discussed = Congress
Will Meet at Honolulu.

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 20.-Only
economic questions and no political
matters will be discussed at the Pan
Pacific Commercial Congress which
will hold its sessions here October
25 to October 81, according to a
statement issued by the Pan-Pacific
Union, sponsor of the congress, re-
plying to special dispatch to the
Nippu Jill, Japanese language news
paper here. to the effect that the
Japanese delegates would ask the
conference to recommend abolition
"of the discriminatory laws of the
United States against foreign ship
ping"
The dispatch, from Toxic. was ia
ken here to mean that the Japanese
delegates would ask that the con-
gress recommend repeal of the pres
ent coast-wise shipping laws permit
ting only vessels of American regis
try to engage in traffic between two
American ports.
at is the settled policy of the Pan
Pacific Union not to discuss. in the
conferences held under its auspices
matters which should properly be
left to established governmental
agencies" DR.. F. F. Bunker, execu-
tive secretary of the organization,
said in commenting on the dispatch.
1.-The program for the congress,
announced by the union, provides
for an address on "Significant Pan
Pacific Commercial Problems Of My
Country" from one representative of
each nation represented on the open
ing day Transportation and Com
municaton," divided into three sub
jects on the second. day, and de
velopment and conservation OF nat
ural resources" the general topic for
October 81.
Finance and investments will oc-
cupy the congress on October 30
The closing day will be devoted to
information rela atoms ins the Pan-Pa-
cific area, including the discussion
of the arbitration of commercial mis-
understandings and the need for CO.
operation among the various agencies
interested in Pan-Pacific problems.
Reports of special committees and
the consideration of resolutions in
GLIDING recommendation for legisla-
ton will close the congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.

In the United states COMMISSION
er's Court for the District of
Alaska, Division Number One, Ju-
neau Precinct, Before V. L. Paine,
U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge, at Juneau, Alaska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els
TATE OF D. c. NOBLE, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Arthur E. Ooghe as Administrator
With Will Annexed of the estate OF
d. C. Noble, Deceased, did on the
18th day of October, 1922, file in
the above entitled court, his final
account and report of his admi MIS-
ing of the same has been set by said
Court for Friday. the 18th day OF
December 1922, at the hour OF 10
o'clock "A. M. of said day, at the
Court room of said Court, in the
Federal Court House, at Juneau,
Alaska, at which time and place all
heirs, legatees, devisees, creditors,
or other persons interested in said
estate. are hereby notified and re-
quired to show cause and present
their objections If any they have,
why said account and report should
not be allowed and settled, the es-
tate distributed among the heirs,
the administrator discharged and
his bOndsmen released from any
further liability under and upon
their bond given herein
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October
18th, 1922.
ARTHUR e. OOGHE,
Admi mist rator with Will Annexed of
estate of d. c. Noble, Deceased
First publication Oct. IS, 1922.
Lest publication Nov. 10, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
MiDGETS MEET A. N. 3.
BASKETBALL TEAM TONIGHT

The Midget basketball team will
meet the A. N B. team at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Parochial school gym
nasium, in the second game of Sc
ries between the two teams While
the Midgets lost the first game they
say they are confident of taking the
game tonight and are in trim for
the fray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
ELkS BOWL TONIGHT

Bowling in the Elks' Club tourna-
a two days respite. At 7:15 O'Clock
Team ]. Bavard, Simpkins, Snow. and
Team 4. Pullen, Faulkner, Hender-
son. in Glass A. meet. At the con-
clusion of this match two Class C
teams will go into action-No. 2,
Ficken. Sabin. Kline. and No. 5, Cole.
lanz, Sorri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
ASSOCIATION OF
BALL PLAYERS
GAINS HEADWAY
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
Clubs Said to Have Great
est Number Enrolled.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-An associa
ton of ball players in the major and
minor leagues designed for the pro-
lection of it's members from alleged
unfair advantages of magnates, is
we'll along in the process of forma-
ton. BY spring it expects to be
strongly organized and to make de-
mands for fairer treatment.
To the magnates who are aware
of the players activities the organ
iation rs known as union" The
body, however, will call itself the
Association OF Professional Baseball
Players of the United States"
Inasmuch as the central idea is
that which actua.es the forming of
labor unions, that. I'm union there
is strength the association will be
a union to all intents and purposes.
Strikes of the players may be
called unless certain unfair cOndi-
tions are remedied.
Work Has Spread
How far the work OF organization
has gone is not fully known, beyond
the fact that much propaganda has
been sent out and that the greatest
amount of work has been accomplish
ed in the National League.
The Brooklyn and Pittsburgh clubs
are said to have the greatest num-
Der enrolled at present, while the,
Giants, Cardinals, Reds and Braves
are said to be not far behind.
The organization also embraces
the Pfrillies and Cubs, but the sue
cess of organization ole players on
these clubs is not known.
1t is known that American League
players on many clubs are taking
kindly to the idea and that success
has greeted the work in several
minor leagues.
Efforts are being made to enlist
every club in organized baseball. IL
is said that players have. been adj
vised by Raymond J. Cannon of'Mil-
waukee, Wis. official organizer, not
to sign contracts for next season I'M
till so advised by officers OF the new
body, which it is said. will be estab-
lished on a working basis soon. In
the event that managers viii not
agree with demands of certain play
ers, strike may be called, the whole
organization standing by Sthe men
involved.
Bar Black Sex
One of the aims of the association
is the insistence that the Black
Sox" be forever barred from base
ball.
The new organization will seek
among it's main detectives a repre-
septation on the advisory board. now
made up OF Judge Lands. President
Ran Johnson of the American League
and President John Heydler OF the
National Leagues
Another aim will be the removal
of the 10 relcasf -rfauses from all
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
POLISH RAIL TRAFFIC.
IS SHOWING INCREASE

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 20
Railroad traffic in Poland is in
creasing. During the first six
months of the present year it was
20 per cent greater than during
the same period OF last year.
/ The Polish government has pur-
chased from the United States 1900
freight cars of a capacity of 80 tons
each, and il is negotiating for a
lean of freight cars from other
countries. until the Polish railway
equipment factories are able to de-
liver the first lot of cars now being
manufactured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

Headquarters sor Labyrinth coal
juneau Transfer Co. Phone %. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

CAR FOR HIRE.
Day and night. Stand U. 4 l.
Cafe. Phone Ga adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
IS MAJOR LEACUERS
OFF ON TRANSFORMING
TRIP TO THE ORIENT

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 90
Thirteen major league players sailed
today on the Empress of Canada to
barnstorm in the Orient after defeat
ing by a score OF 16 to l team
composed of the Seattle Coast
League and Vancouver players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
TWO CLUBS SEEK
MIKE KELLY FOR
MANAGING TEAMS

ST. PAUL, Oct. 20.-The Wash
ington Americans and the Seattle III
dams have made proposals offering
the management OF their CLUBS 10
Mike Kelly, manager Of the pennant
winning St. Paul club of the Ameri-
can Association team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-20
NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern: The
undersigned has disposed of his in
terests in the firm Of Sawyer. Rey-
connected with the company Dated
at Juneau, Alaska, October II. 1922.
adv. w. r. SESFRIDGE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-27
Road Bill Carries
No Raise in Texas

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 1s.--An erron-
eous impression that the proposed
$3.50. 100000 State road issue win re-
quire an increase in State taxes has
gained currency in Eastern Kentucky,
H, Green Garrett, chairman of the
State Highway Commission, said to-
day.
This grew out Of the announcement
that the motor vehicle licenses, gaso-
line tax and Scent ad valorem tax
will be sufficient to retire the bonds
and pay interest
This tax, Mr. Garrett explained, is
the present Scent tax. Prior to 1917.
when the present tax law went into
effect, the State tax was 55 cents. Of
which 8 cents was for roads. In 1917
the State rate was cut to 40 cents and
the roads took their pro rata share OF
the reduction, receiving 3 cents there
after.
Mr.. Garrett said the sum and sub
stance OF the plan is to meet the in2
terest and the bonds out of current
road revenues and make no increase in
taxes at all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-27
Woodward Hudgins
Passes Away at the
Williamson Hospital

Woodward Hudgins, aged 20, pop
ularly known as woody" and one of
the best liked young men in William
son. died Wednesday morning in the
Williamson hospital from pneumonia
after an illness of about one week. Mr..
Hudgins was admitted to the hospital
last Saturday after having been i'll for
several days at his boarding house
His mother, Mrs. Celia Hudgins, ar
rived at his bedside from her home al
Morehead, KY, just few minutes be-
fore his death.
Deceased was a fine young man and
his untimely death comes as deer
shock to his host of friends. He had
resided here for a number of years
At the time of his illness he was en-
ployed by the Beasley Grocery Co.
Third avenue. He was a member O
the Williamson band and was activ'
in all the affairs of the young people,
Mingo Republican,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-27
FEBRUARY TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT

10. .
The Lawrence Circuit Court will
convene here February 8 with an en-
tirely new set of officers. Judge, II.
l.. Woods of Olive Hin, Common
weaith's Attorney, Fred NJ. Vinson of
this place, County Attorney, G.. w.
Castle, Circuit Clerk, w. S. Boggs and
Sheriff J. w. Young.
Petit Jury:-J. A. Collinsworth, ]. ID.
Dereheld, w. S. Pennington, John
Mounts, Geo. Fannin. Shade Bellomy,
r. ], Gussler. Blaine, Meade. ]. II. Cur
nutte. j. H, Wilson, Frank Peters, Jno,
Muncy, M. V. Thompson. Thomas Mil
ler Levi Miller. Mac Sammons, G. w.
Carroll. g. w. Kouns, p. F. Johnson,
VIM. Holbrook, Gene Curnutte, ]. M
Curnutte H. H. Boyd, Robert Castle
G. w. Shivel. Rowland Hutchison, b
ID. Lambert, Strother r. Roberts, Dan
Derefield. Henry Davis, Alonzo Booth
Rube Adams, Tom Bowe. Roscoe G.
Miller, Bill Martin.
Grand Jury:-J. w. Hinkle, Peter
Miller George Meek, Lawrence Dixon
]. d. Spillman, Jasper Chandler, John
w. Holbrook, Granville Thompson
Ballard Branham, vess Ball, e. G
Berry, Albert Shannon, NJ. e. Webb
Harvey Hardin. Tom Heston, Docl
Carter and Wise Crum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-27
GAS RATE. CUT
FOR LOUISA BY
R. R. COMMISSION
Compromise Verdict Reduc-
ing Rate Five Cents Net
per Thousand Feet

f
The Kentucky Railroad Commission
has ordered the United Fuel Gas Co.
TO reduce the rate charged here from
40c gross TO 32e gross. Under the 40c
rate discount Of &c per thousand for
prompt payment is allowed. The his
count under the decision is only &c,
making the new net rate soc.
This aase has been pending for more
tiianI t,so years. The last Legislature
gave the Railroad Commission juris-
diction over the gas lines. Discrimi-
is=ss.o.. 8es charged on the grounds
thar Fort Gay and Louisa were 5erv-
ed from the same main and the same
office, Fort Gay having % cent net
rate against s5c net for Louisa. The
Louisa rate had been advanced from
sss short time before the suit was
started. Ashland and catlettsbprg
tolned In the suit.
Successful In saielr fight for re-
dlced gas rate, domestic consumers OF
Ashland, CatIettsburg and Louisa dur
ing 1872? will save s9o,6gs.69, according
10 figures obtained from the report OF
the rate engineer, w. II. Weiss, Kan
sas City. Mo-, who was employed by
the knItt tlNlVu ~ AhN hEfft-
The practical results OF the order
will not be in evidence until the first
OF February when the January bills
ecome due. The 20 per cent reduction
applies only 10 domestic consumers
and is figured against the rate OF for
ny cents gross previously charged
This reduction Is really only one
half the cut asked.
The saving 10 Ashland consumers as
a result OF the reduction Is s6e 2sO.I0,
excluding the amount which win be
saved to the consumers residing In the
recently acquired suburbs Pollard,
Oakview and Avondale. In the report
OF Mr.. Weiss, which was made last
summer, the figures show that the com
pany received sll6,467.S0 from domes-
tic consumers In Ashland during Jan
uary, February, March and April OF
1921. The twenty per cent reduction In
this amount is y23,o9357 or the saving
for the same four months this year
and figuring the first four months AZ
an average the saving for the entire
year OF 1929 win be s69.2s070.
catiettsburg paid into the treasury
OF the United Fuel Gas Company dur
ing the frat four months Of 1921, S24,-
427.g0. During the same months Of
1922. figuring on the twenty per cent
reduction, catiettsburg win pay into
the treasury sl9.54232 or a saving o.
s4,ss6.bs. The saving for the year 1872.
will be si4.6b6.74
The treasury OF the company wai
made sii ,26s.75 richer by Louisa, wht
paid this amount for domestic ga'
used during the first four months o.
1921. For the same months In ia22
Louisa will effect a saving OF s2,2bS.7'
and during the year viii pay $6,76i.2I
less than was paid in 1921.
II Is not known whether or not th'
gas company viii contest the consti
tutionality OF the act giving the Rail
rond Commission Jurisdiction
Later information has been received
that the reduced rate will go into ef
feet on February II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-27
The Death of Mr..
James S. Norton

Mr.. Jas. S. Norton passed away on
Thursday afternoon. January 10. at 2
p. m. at his home on jefferson street
In Louisa. HIS illness extended over
tne past seven OF eisnl years aurlne
wnich .tme ne naa sliepeu rom spi.
hai uoupie' put m, aoie oe ~.
most OF 'ne ti,ne UNI, lwo ' i,ioh'ns ,ll ple
sious 20 ms utatn' ny nau peen .oii, !
rneu 70 h,s noine sihse Nosenaper 2.
me iInineuia'e cause oi ms uea'h was
.ugereuiosis' a,.,.,, 49,. .,a..
s ~, ~ as ,ha. - 80
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-27
Mr.. DoOley's Adver-
tisement for a Wife
Getting Results

The call for a wife made in our col
umns last week by Mr.. James Dooley
of London, Ohio. is bringing results
so we hear. The fact that he cast
sheep eyes" toward girls at Charley
giving them the edge" on the job, may
be keeping lot of women out Of the
contest, but that is Jims fault. We al
ways aike for advertising in our coll
umns to bring the best possible re-
suits, and If Jim falls short two or
three hundred in the number of ap-
plications received we want him to
know where he spilled the beans.
Most of the replies seem to be going
direct to Jim. The NEWS would be
glad to have them come through our
columns.
Mr.. Dooley is native Of Lawrence
county, moving to Ohio a few years
ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-27
Kentuckian Nabbed
With Newest Wife
Wallace Tucker UP On Charges oi
Having Three Wives At One
Time; Latest With Him.

Charged with the indiscretion of hav-
ing three wives at one time, Arthur
Wallace was arrested by Police Lieu
tenant Dan Smith and Officer Fftz-
gerald yesterday morning and held in
the county jail awaiting the arrival OF
officers from Louisa, KY, where two
Of the wives are said to be living. The
third wife was with Wallace when he
was arrested as was months old
child all living in an alley off Beau
regard street.
It is stated that Wallace was ar
rested at Louisa some time ago and
jumped his bond coming mere with
wife number three. She is said to have
gone back to Louisa yesterday with
the baby where she will endeavor ts
get the difficulty adjusted. Wallac'
has been living here for the last thre'
weeks. He denied the existence of tn,
other wives.-charleston CIV. Va.
Gazette.