davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Miss Helen Griffin has as her
guest for a few days Miss Carolyn
Walker, Of Chicago. who returned
to Washington with Miss Griffin on
their way back from the Adiroh.
dacks where both have been spend.
ing the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
$40. and $59.75

Suits in long waist blouse
style Of marleen are very
smart, with the skirt Of the
jacket, below the blouse,
trimmed with a broad band
of vertical tucking to match
the choker collar, which is
also trimmed with the tuck
ing. This has the popular side
fastening, with the large
cabochon buttons. Colors are
Hawaiian blue and brown.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

"A beautiful model of
new platinum marleen is
made with straight back
and low waist line, has
the new long flowing or
bell sleeve, is richly en-
broidered and trimmed
with platinum-colored
wolf collar.
n IN -n
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan
Scott are established at the Shore,
ham for the winter. having given up
the apartment at the Willard which
they have occupied for several years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
OUR PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW


until
possible giving
Humphreys
things prices
fruit
people will purchase
be
Humphreys has these
productive
wilsh a healthy family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

w. z. Carmichael. who was farm
er Of this place for many years. died
this week at the home Of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Virgil Cassify. in Missouri
He leaves six daughters and fouI
sonsLMrs- Walter Hedrick. Mrs
Alex Karrick. Mrs Clyde Station. oi
West Virginia; Mrs Dawson Royse
Of Mt Sterling; Mrs. Sam Blevins, OF
Illinois. and Mrs. Virgil Cassity, OF
Missouri; William. John. Shirley and
James Carmichael. Mr. Carmichael
was liked by an who knew him and
had many friends and relatives here.
He was buried in the cemetery at
Mt. Sterling September 30.
Mrs. Clay Jones and children, of
Lexington. visited her parents. G. w.
Kincaid and wife. last week. They
also visited II. d. Blevins and family
Sunday.
Richard Carpenter bought a house
and lot from A. B. Thomasson. The
house is occupied by Clark Wilson.
Clark Wilson. ex-soidier. who has
been in a hospital at Dawson Springs.
is here for a few days to see his fam
lily. He will return to the hospital
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts $500; slow and
steady; heavies and packers and
butchers s1035; medium stays $3.50;
heavy fat sows s6Qr; lights $40;
pigs, 10 pounds and less, S7@9.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; good and
choice steady; medium and common
SLOW and weak; steers, good to
choice, $7@9; fair to good, $5.50@7;
common to fair, $4@5.50; heifers
good to choice, $6.50@9; fair to good
$3.50; cows. good to choice, $50 $50;
fair to good, $3.50@5; cutters, S2.75
m325; calves steady; good to choice
SHOP; fair to good, SSGl1; com
mon and large, $4@S.
SHEEP-Receipts $50; steady;
good to choice, $4@5; fair to good
S2m4; common, $101.50; bucks. s2Q
3; lambs slow; good to choice, SAC
14.5O; fair to good, S1O.5O@l4 sec
onds, S9m1O; common, S4@6.
Don't pay two prices for hat this
week. Real Velours regular So quail
ity, special at S3.4S. See our win
dows.-The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
ELECTION OFFICERS. NAMED

Sheriff Charles Z. Duff, chairman
Of the election commissioners, ap-
pointed officers to serve at all regis
trations and elections for the. next
year last week. The city officers will
serve in the city precincts Tuesday
October 3. The list follows:
First Ward A-B. F. Herriott,
judge; Rollie Smoot, Judge; Oliver
Howell, clerk; E. L. Payne, sheriff.
First Ward B-Pete Cockrell
Judge; T. S. Bramblett, judge; ]. H.
Wood. clerk; Will Mason, sheriff.
Second Ward A-Davis Ramey,
Judge; ]. r. Lyons, Judge; w. T. Bry-
ant, clerk; J. ]. Kerns, sheriff.
Second Ward B-R NJ. Montjoy,
Judge; Joe Stephens, Judge; Sam
Holland. clerk; J. c. French, sheriff.
Third Ward A-Norman Horton,
Judge; Henry Bolts, Judge; R. G..
Lyons, clerk; ]. c. Cross, sheriff.
Third Ward B-Mit Johnson, Judge;
Jesse S. Davis, Judge; Abe Owings,
clerk; Clarence Jones, sheriff.
Fourth Ward-C. l.. William, Judge;
L. G. Bays. Judge; Robert Collier,
clerk; James Haggard, sheriff.
Aaron's Run-John ID. Henry,
Judge; f. f. Hastie, Judge; James B.
Clark. clerk; John B. See, sheriff.
Sideview-Joe Foley. Judge: l.. +.
Wills, Judge; Oliver Wills, clerk; NJ.
Swope, sheriff
Grassy Lick-Joe Drennon, Judge;
John Lee, Judge; William Howell,
clerk; Clarence Palmeter, sheriff.
BeanF-JOe VI. Henry. Judge: Tas-
well Burns, iudge; ]. c. Gaitskill.
clerk; Byron Hall, sheriff.
Levee-C. G. West. Judge: J. w.
Wheeler, Judge; Sherman See. clerk:
7 =. NcglErer sheriff.
C,a"argo-L b. Trimble, Judge:
WI lam Alfr"v iudge: Everett stat,
To- 0''r'' Tovd Ha'eey. sheriff.
- e-gorYille-John Graham. Judge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03


Thursday. He seems to be improv.
ing.
Several persons from here attend.
ed the street fair at owingsville last
week.
Mrs. Emma Alexander and daugh.
ter. Miss Minnie, Of Mt. Sterling,
spent Thursday night with Mrs. Cal
lie Ragan.
Sherman Alexander, of Fort Thorn
as. is visiting his parents, J. ID. Alex
ander and family.
Richard Carpenter and wife spent
Friday night with the latter's sister,
Mrs. A. b. Thomasson. at Mt. Ster-
ling.
Mrs. Frank Brown and son, Clyde,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

William Cockerham. Judge; W. Hol
ley, clerk; Lon May, sheriff.
Spruce-H. c. Campbell, Judge;
Robert Barnes, Judge; Cain Rogers
clerk; John F. Grooms, sheriff
Spencer-William Hiler, Judge; w
Stauper, Judge; Kelly Whit, clerk
F. NJ. Fortune, sheriff.
Howard's Mill-W. A. Tapp, Judge;
C. C. Tussey, Judge; E. B. Quisen.
berry, clerk; L. B. Bittinger, sheriff
Smithville-J. NJ. Buchanan, Judge;
Drummer Coleman, Judge; G. d. Mar.
shall, clerk; John Goode, sheriff.
Harts-Rix Byrd, Judge; Thomas
Warner, Judge; Rex Hall, clerk +;
Jesse Pendleton, sheriff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
SHARPSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Bolts and
children, May Elizabeth, Seth and
Nelson FAINT, and Mrs. Mary Sanders
spent Sunday with relatives at Mil.
lersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Clark attended
;he convention of the Christian
church at Cant Ridge Sunday.
Miss Charline Davies. of Ashland,
spent the weekend with Miss Caro-
lyn Bascom.
Mrs. ]. X. Nunnelley, of George
town, is the guest of relatives here.
E. r. Berry, John Crockett. James
Blount and Waller Boyd left Sunday
for Hopkinsville to spend the week
working in the interest of the hurley
tobacco association.
Mrs. Mamie Peid, of Maysville,
has returned home after a month
with her granddaughter. Miss Jess
Bascom, who has typhoid fever. Miss
Bascom is convalescent
Albert Hinton, OF Paris, was a Wis
itor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Owens Ratliff and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Lex.
ington. were guests of w. H. Ratlin
and family
o. II. Knight and daughter, Miss
Edith Knight. were in Mt, Sterling on
Sunday.
Miss Lola Ratliff, of Flemingsburg,
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Anne Ratif.
Mrs. Charles Bristow, Mrs. Shank
land Piper and Mrs r. T. Kincaid, of
Owingsville, visited friends here Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. S. Rails and daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Berry. of Mt. Sterling, spent
Wednesday here.
Walter Shrout has recovered from
his recent illness of scarlet fever.
Glenn Grimes has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. l.. A. McClelland has returned
from visit with friends at Salem,
Mass.
Miss May Crooks spent the week
end with relatives at Owingsville.
Miss Duncan, of Paris, was a guest
Sunday OF her sister, Miss Ann Dun
can, who teaches music here.
John Royse Of near Mt. Sterling,
visited his sisters, Misses Lena and
Ida Royse. Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Sharp was called to
Lexington Wednesday by the illness
of her nephew, Henry Stephens.
Miss Lizzie Brown is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillispie, at Mt.
Sterling.
b. b. Whaley and Thomas Grayson
went TO Morehead on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bascom and daugh.
ter, Mrs. r. T. Judy and Mr.. and Mrs.
b. T. Wright. of Mt Sterling, we're
guests OF Mrs. T. j. Allen Thursday.
Mrs. J. o. spratt and Miss Mary |
Belle Sharp were in Mt Sterling on
Wednesday
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
MT. STERLING srockYARos

George Maze is in Cincinnati with
carload of mixed cattle. Mr.. Maze
sold from the yards two carloads OF
1,10Opound fat cattle at 1-2 cents
Sam Keeton purchased this week
of Riley Chandler. of Bath county, 81
625-pound steers at 6 IA cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

motored to Ashland the past week.
where they visited H. c. Wilburn and
family.
L. B. Wilson, who has been very
sick, seems to be improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03
BE YE WARNED

a
young
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Ladies', we are offering supreme
quality in silk and linen hose, a new
shade. SO quality at s19S You'll like
them on.-The Walsh Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

FOR RENT-5-room cottage.-Miss
Sue Evans, 32 Clay st. (ss-tf-eoi)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-03

Willie Ragan. Correspondent Z
- .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
NEW AUTOMOBILES
ARE REGISTERED
Over 500 Licensed During Month
of June, Highway Depart
ment Announces.

Columbia, June 8.-South Caro-
linians bought SzI brand" new
automobiles during the month OF
June, which would indicate that a
little money is still left in the
state. The figures were compiled
yesterday by tn state highway de-
partment. This number Of new ma
chimes were registered with the de-
partment during the month.
In this list of new registrations
Richland led with 135, while Green
Vile was second with 80. Spartan
burg had 73 and Charleston II with
Florence registering 38. Jasper and
Mccormick tied for the BOBBY
prize with 2 each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
BASEBALL NOTICE

The management Of the Able
vile Baseball Team announces
that hereafter all games played
lin Abbeviile will be duly adver-
tised in the Press and Banner,
30 that the people from a dis
tanee who desire to trade here
will know that the stores will
be closed at a certain hour on
the days games are played here.
Watch this space for notice of
the games.
The charges for attending the
games will be so cents for men,
and IS cents for ladies and chill
dren.
The stores will be closed, or
at beast a petition is being cir
cu,a.ed asking that this be done.
The Abbeville boys play the
Greenwood team in Greenwood
today and tomorrow, the games
starting at 4:3O. All the "root-
ers" are expected to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
CHILE ACCEPTS
PERU PROPOSAL
FOR TACNA-ARI-
CA CONTROvERSY-MANNER
IN WHICH UNITED STATES
SHALL PROCEED SET FORTH
IN AGREEMENT.

Washington, July 9.-Chile has &C.
cepted the latest Peruvian proposal
for arbitration of the Tacna-Arica
controversy, clearing the way to
successful termination of the Chilean
Peruvian conference which began
here eight weeks ago.
The Chilean reply was communi-
Gated to the Peruvian delegation to-
night by Chilean Ambassador Matthew
after the receipt of instructions from
the Santiago foreign Office. 1t was
indicated that a joint session of the
conference probably would be held
Monday to put the agreement into
final form.
As it now has been accepted by
both sides, the agreement provides
for arbitration of the 40 year old con-
troversy by the United States in the
following manner:
That the arbitrator decide whether
a plebiscite shall be held in the dis
puted province Of Tacna-Aysca, as
originally provided by the treaty Of
Ancon.
That in case plebiscite is decided
on, the arbitrator shall fix the con
ditions under which it is to be held.
That if the decision is against a
plebiscite, Chile and Peru will enter
into direct negotiations to decide to
whom the province belongs; and
That in the event these direct ne
'gotiations do not result in an agree
ment within a specified time both
sides will request an exercise OF
"good Offices" by the United States
to aid in a settlement.
Except for the final clause, this is
the compromise formula suggested
by Secretary Hughes after the Wash
ington conference had reached a
deadlock on June z. The final pro-
vision, providing for an exercise of
"good Offices" was added at the sug-
gestion of Peru, whose representa-
tives regarded it as necessary to
complete the formula and make GER
tain that all possibilities of further
controversy on the subject were
eliminated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
BIG STILL CAPTURED
On the Abbeville Greenwood County
Line Saturday.

Abbeville and Greenwood County
officials accompanied by a revenue
officer captured mammoth still on
the lle-Greenwood county line
at the old Bullock place Saturday.
The still was a 100 gallon capacity
steam outfit complete. The officers
destroyed a $500 gallon fermenter
and a IS or 70 gallon steam boiler
which was bured in the ground
and connected with a pipe to the
steam plant. 1000 gallons of beer
was destroyed, sugared up and ready
for making, which would have turned
out about 1926 gallons of liquor.
No one was in charge, and no ar
rests were made by the officers. The
plant seemed to have been an old
one and run for sometime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
FORD CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
MANUFACTURERS WILL MAKE
RACE AS INDEPENDENT ON
MUSCLE SHOALS ISSUE.
THE PARTY SYSTEM is
BUNK"

Washington, July 9.-Political
Washington takes cognizance to-
day of the fact that Henry Ford is
a candidate for the presidency of
the United States. Ford headquar-
ters have been opened in Chicago
For the first time the picture OF
the manufacturer appears in news
paper advertisements throughout
the United States. His issue will be
Muscle Shoals a specific instance
of the Republican party's unwil'
ingness or inability to legislate in
the interest Of the people against
the dictate of the masters Of big
business.
Ford is running neither as a
Democrat nor Republican. He
entered both the primaries in
Michigan when he aspired to seat
in the senate. Party government
like history is tfbunk" to Ford, and
party rectitude is anathema to him
like the Jew, it is said.
Both Democratic and Republican
headquarters in Washington have
heard that Ford win offer "as the
friend Of the people, as one who
has always bueked the trusts, as
one who having grown rich, de-
sires to divide his money with
those who have none"
Under ordinary circumstances,
both Democratic and Republican
headquarters would scoff at Ford's
plan to "flivverize" the govern.
ment just as they scoff at his finan-
cial scheme of issuing currency
with natural resources such as
Muscle Shoals, rather than gold, as
a basis. But the circumstances are
not ordinary. Politically, they are
revolutionary, and it is known
that Ford has acquired a hold on
the imagination Of the people. 1t IS
known that many of the people,
farmers and laborers, believe that
he could do with government just
as he has done with the automobile.
So old strategists of both parties
do not scoff. They are indulging
passion for watchful waiting. The
third party bugaboo has not lost its
terror for the Republicans, and the
Democrats are uncertain whether
candidacy for Ford would aid OF
hurt them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
CRISIS IN BERLIN
PROCUREMENT
ASSASSINATION OF FOREIGN
MINISTER HAS AGGRAVAT-
ED PERIOD OF CURRENCY
DEPRESSION MANY, HARD
PROBLEMS

Washington, July S.-The fall
of the German government is
threatened and stringent measures
have been enacted for the protec.
ton Of the republican regime, the
commerce department was advised
today in a cablegram from Com
mercial Attache Herring at Berlin
The political crisis resulting from
the assassination of Foreign Minis
ter Rathenau, Mr.. Herring reported
has aggravated the period of cur
rency depression inaugurated by
the failure of the foreign loan ne
gotiations and the feeling is now
general that Germany faces grave
complications with the fall in ex.
change, which. dropped to the low
est level in history today.
'"The consideration by the reich
stag Of important legislation" he
said, "including the forced loan
bill and grain subsidy measures,
was interrupted by the Rathenau
incident and by the consequent
consideration and exactment OF
stringent measures for protecting
the republican regime. These meas
ures provide the death penalty OF
life imprisonment for conspiracy
against the republic.
Bavaria, where the anti-republi-
can feeling is believed to be most
prevalent, refuses enforcement Of
these protective measures, alleging
that no necessity for them exists.
fJntense party feeling prevails
in Germany, being manifesto in nu-
merous assemblages under police
supervision. All anti-republican agi.
tation is being suppressed. A strike
among Berlin printers has resulted
in the suspension of nearly all
newspapers.
''The passage by the reichstag of
a grain subsidy measure providing
for the assessment of large quan-
titles of bread grain from farmers
at prices appreciably under mar
ket level has aroused bitter opposi-
ton from the agrarians and the
national party which threatens the
fall of the government"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
ROLAND TURNER ILL

Mr.. Ralph Turner was tele-
phoned for Saturday night to come
to Charlotte on account of the
illness of his son, Roland, who has
fever at the home Of his grand
mother. Roland is critically i'll but
Leon, the younger boy, is improv-
ing.
A telegram was received by Mrs
Sam Shiver at noon today saying
Roland was "slightly better"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
GERMANY MUST
LOOK TO FRANCE
HELP MAY COME FROM A.
CROSS THE RHINE-CAN BE
PREVENTED ONLY BY LOOS-
ENlNG OF GRIP UPON REPA-
RATIONS SITUATION

Washington, July 9.-Germany,
facing a political and economic sit
uation generally, admitted as most
serious must, in the view of Ameri-
can officials as expressed today,
look across the Rhine to France for
necessary relief.
France, it was stated today by
one official in close touch with de-
velopments in Europe, must loosen
her grip upon the reparations situ-
alton to tighten Germany's financial
burden, or utter collapse of the
former strong central power may
result, and a radical regime arise
from the ruins.
Help from the United States, it
generally is maintained by officials
here, only can be given Germany
in the form Of loans Of private
capital and Germany can obtain
loans only through the offer Of suf-
fciently protective security to at
tract investors. Under the present
reparations scheme, it appears to
officials here that all of Germany's
resources are bound to the wheel
of allied payments and held close
iby the hand of France so that un-
less Germany can obtain conces-
sions to permit OF the pledging OF
some of her potential wealth as Sc
curity, all hope of financial as
sistance from without must 'be
abandoned.
The suggestion was made in an
informed German quarter today
that there must be recourse to the
Russian system Of barter If Ger
many is to go on at all. Unable to
pay the American cotton grower
and the copper miner in any kind
Of acceptable currency and with
out coin, the German manufacturer
must offer in return for the raw
material a certain proportion OF
the finished product into which it is
made up. It is fully realized by the
Germans that any such plan would
encounter bitter opposition from
the labor interests Of the coun-
tries with which Germany seeks to
barter. But that in their opinion,
as obtainable here, is the only
course open to the maintenance OF
German industries. And if they
close down through lack of market
for their products, it is declared
that the result will be tremen-
dous addition to the unemployed
classes in Germany, result in great
dissatisfaction and the probable
overturn of the present govern
ment and the substitution of a
more radical regime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
CLOTURE EFFORT
POLITICAL MOVE
REptiBd.ICANS ATTEMPT In
VAIN TO ATTRIBUTE FAIL
lire TO DEMOCRATIC OBJ
STRUCTION BASED ON
SLIM HOPE

Washington, July S.-The strate-
pv involved in the Republican
movement today for a rule Of clo-
ture was based on hope that the
country might become impressed
with the idea that the Republican
failure to enact tariff legislation
was due to Democratic obstruction,
according to Senator Oscar W.
Underwood, Democratic leader, IN
an interview tonight.
That the movement was Initiated
IN knowledge that it would tbe de-
feated, and that It was made in a
kind of desperation purely for
political effect, Senator Underwood
declared to be true.
"It was ridiculous plan," con-
tinued the senator. "The country
understands that there was no JUS
tice in an attempt to gag the SEN
ate prior to discussion of the most
important schedules, those relating
| to cotton, wool and dyes. The
country also understands that AZ
ter the Republicans had been per-
mitted, some time by unanimous
consent, to make amendments to
their schedules it was foolish for
them to attempt rule under which
democrats could make no amend
ments.
1sIt was solely a political ruse,
conceived in desperation, doomed
| to certain defeat, and destined on
|ly to emphasize the indefensible
nature of the Republican bill. The
country is with the Democrats in
their fight against the bill. I have
never seen the country, people and
press Of all political persuasions
more united against a proposed
party measure. The Republicans
are sick of it, and yet they can not
do as they would like to do namely
drop it."
The duplicity Of the Republican
strategists was exposed further by
|Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
who declared that even were the
bill to be enacted under cloture
within two weeks, it could not be
sent to the house until after Au-
gust Is. The house adjourned wbh
the permission Of the Republican
majority of the senate.
Senator Underwood repeated to-
night his former statement that the
Democrats would not unnecessarily
delay the passage of the bill. He
expressed a determination, how
ever, adequately to discuss and dis
sect it. He declared that the coun-
try demanded this service of DEM
ocrats.
1t was his prediction that the
bill would pass the senate by Au-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-10
EIGHTEEN STORY BUILDING

Mr.. A. B. Morse says he is inter
ested in the erection of a hand
some eighteen story building on the
corner lot near the Episcopal
church, the first story being unde1
construction now, to he used as q
filling station by Mr.. G. A. Harri'
son the other II stories to be add
ed later. This eighteen story busi
ness might be taken two ways.