davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Outlook Bright.


est in the proposed Dark Tobac-
co Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton for Kentucky and Tennes-
see has increased rapidly of late,
and developments have come
apace, all of which indicates the
prompt acceptance Of the plans
by the farmers, and their lining
up with it. There is some NUT
tering of opposition. but wher-
ever this is from the farmer, it is
believed to be due to lack of in
formation or misconception,
which the educational campaign
to be put on in each county will
effectively overcome.
The most convincing thing
which has developed was the
splendid results of the first day
membership campaign in Todd
county when approximately 4,5O0l
acres were signed up, out of the
8,740 acres devoted to tobacco
raising in that county. This far
out does Bourbon county in the
hurley district where the first
pledges were taken and where
the initial amount of 5000 acres
was regarded as a record break
er. Now it is being confidently
predicted that the entire dark
district will show the hurley dis
trict a clean pair of heels in
speedy organizing, even though
the hurley district completed it's
organization in the shortest time
ever known for a cooperative
association.
But Todd county did not do all
the first signing. In Daviess
county, where the membership
drive has not yet been undertak-
en-, Mrs. George F. Rudy signed,
thereby being the first woman in
the district to sign a contract.
The Anglo.American Mill Com
pany, of Owensboro, has donated
a full equipment of Office furni-
ture to the association office
there. and Miss Beatrice Slaugh-
ter has been employed as secre-
tary and stenographer.
1t is a big job to start the Or
ganization work in the dark dis
trict, comprising as it does about
thirty.fve counties and produc-
ing different types of dark tobac-
co, but this is now getting under
way and the comparatively few
counties started have showed
such good results that it seems
certain the movement will 60
over big in the entire district.
] AS rapidly as possible the work
will be carried to the other coun.
ties, but it will probably be 6
few weeks yet before the entire
district is active.
About the first thing to bt
done in a county is to perfect tht
county organization committee
and first of all in this comes tht
selecting of the chairman of sucE
committee. So far, only si1
counties have definitely selected
their chairmen, these being a
follows: Simpson county, DIR. ]
R. CIaypool; Todd county, Franl
: Camp; Montgomery county
Tenn, Claud Cooke; Christian
t county, T. C. Jones; Muhlenburi
e county, ]. T. Reynolds, Cald
well county, F. T. Satterfield.
Chairmen will be selected in
number of other counties in tn
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16

The Soviet Russian delegates
are ready to bolt the Genoa Con-
ference as the Allies prepare an
ultimatum.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16

minister for the Russell Creek
Baptist Association, at 1000 a
year. He has entered upon his
work.
Quite a few attended the sing
ing at Sano Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16

Some people are princes
name and others by nature.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16

The European allies are still al
lied together because each is
afraid to break away. It is a
wonderful state Of harmony that
does not exist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-22
Dollar Day Offerings in
Art Goods Specials

Stamped Buffet Sets in good materials in choice
of three different designs Today, m
the set, special ......, .............- lsVV
Scarf and Center Sets, 1Sx54 scarfs and 36-inch
centers to match; OF white art linen; m
limited quantity. Set, special ....,r.... lsUU
C1iidrcn's Madc-Up White Dresses in sizes l and
2 years; all ready to be embroidered in easily-done
designs. Choice nm
Stamped White Rompcrs, already made up to be
embroidered In designs easily and quickly 4 mn
worked; for l-year-olds. Special ........ lsOU
scarf and Center Sct4 lSx54 scarts and 36-inch
centers; of good tan art linen; stamped In A nm
simple designs. Set, special ............ Law
30-Inch Center and Napkins of good quality that
justifies the hand work to be done in m
attractive patterns. Set. special ......... l.UU
Art Neeiiework Goods-Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-22

We Quote No For.
mer or Compare
tive Prices In our
Advertising We
Tet yOu Be the
Judge OF Values.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
METHODIST SPEAKER DEPLORES
/, RETURN OF LIGHT Wines AND
= BEER;SALooN WOULD COME BACK

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 9.-"if
the use of beer and light wines
should again be permitted in this
country, we would have a national
drink bill of $4,000. 900 900 year; the
saloon would be with us once more;
whdskey also would come back, and
we would have a new evil in the
widespread drinking by women.
These statements were made here
last night by the Rev. Deets Pick
EFT, research secretary of the Board
Of Temperance, Prohibition and. Pub
lie Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in an address to the dele
gates assembled for the Genesee
conference of the church.
Allegations Supported
Supporting his allegations. DR..
Pickett said in part:
when the nation closed the sa-
looms our drink bill was nearly
$2.50O. 100000. The present drink
bill IN Great Britain. with about 49,
100000 people. is approximately ST.
350, 1000 900, which. we understand is
practically doubls what 1t was before
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
BURIED ALIVE FOR IS DAYS;
LIVED BY CHEWING TOBACCO

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 9.-Imprison-
ment OF AZ miners nearly a mile I'm.
foreground at Jackson, Cal, last
month, recalled to many the nation.
wide attention directed in 1906 to a
similar accident in the Kern River
Canyon. near Bakersfield. Cal, in
which Lindsay b. Hicks was buried
alive for Is days.
Hicks was one OF six American
miners who went to work in a mine
in the Kern River Canyon December
7, 1906. Soon after they entered the
mine, there WAS a caye-n 70 feet
below the surface and three were
killed outright The others, including
Hicks, survived in the debris, but
TWO died before help reached them
Hicks was pinned TO the ground but
fortunately underneath tramway
car. On the surface hope that the
men were alive was given up.
Three days later. workmcn who
were excavating the tunnel preparing
to recover the bodies heard queer
tapping on one of the tramway rails
Some believed it was an echo. II
was so faint. and others could moi
hear it at all. However, when the
men raped on the rail, their signals
appeared to be answered. Then
when a tapped answer came to tht
miners "signal blast" the workmer
knew someone was alive in the mine
II was decided to force a half-incf
pipe along the flange of one OF thu
tramway rails. When it reached tn,
entombed men he thought ii was t.;
! pick or drill and believed his rescu
ers near. Finding it a pipe. h,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
SUPERIORITY
OF NATIONALS
OVER YANKEES
Official Batting and Fielding
Averages Give Boom
to McGraw' Men.

NEW YORK, Oct, g. The officia,
batting and fielding averages of the
world series reveal "a decisive supe-
riority CT the Giants over the Yanks
in nearly every department of the
game.
The Yanks with fielding 1875 ex-
cclled the Giants, who ficlded .972.
The Giants hit .309 as a team, col
lecting so hits. scoring is runs, while
the Yanks batted 203 with 80 hits
and IL runs.
Orch, Frisch and Z. McU5ol arc the
batting heroes, also young Kelly
made timely blows.
Groh hit Ala, the best average Of
my player.
Mcuscl with five hits drove in
scvcn runs.
Both Meu9cl and sPipp, for the
Yankees, have six hits each, leading
tn ir teammates.
Frisch and Groh are also the field
ing stars.
The big di5appointmcnt5 to the
crowds were the failnrc of the touted
Yankee pitchers delivery and Ruth's
failure to hit. Out Of II times at
bat, Ruth only got two hits. Seldom
did he knock the ball outside of the
infield.
1t is stated officirlly today that
neither club garnefe1 sufficient from
the series to pay overhead expenses.
Each clubs total of the share being
approximately $41.21S and this de-
spite the fact that each day the rec
ord for receipts We're broken.
Only five games were played and
he entire receipts OF the tie game
went TO charity
Total Receipts
The total r~ccipts wore $685. AS
If which $120.554 went to charity. OF
The remainder the DlaYar's snare was
$247 ,30971. OF which 95 per cent
will he divided among the players of
the Giants and Yanks. The remain
der Goes to the runners up in both
leagues.
The Giants PLAYERS will probably
get $4.470 each. while the Yank play
ers will probably get 1926.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09

called through 1t and told the mea
on top that he was still alive and
had subsisted By chewing tobacco.
His right hand was free and with it
he brought forth from his pocket
new plug of tobacco he had pur-
chased before entering the mine.
The first pipe was Withdrawn and
another OF the s&me size. but perfor-
a.ed On the side, was inserted and
liquid nourishment was transmitted
10 Hicks. A surgeon stood on the
outside end OF the pipe and pre-
scribed the amount Of milk and other
stimulants TO be sent Hicks talked
through the pipe. told how he battled
mental tortures and insanity. how he
heard rats knawing in the pit. A
monograph was installed and Hicks
listened by the hour to the music.
This was on the 18th day and he
laughed like child
Meantime the outside world
watched the progress of the rescue.
Newspapers from many sections sent
correspondents and photographers.
Rescucrs reached Hicks one mid
night. tied bandage over his eyes
to protect them from the outside
light. placed him on a strctcher and
carried him out When the news OF
the discovery reached Bakersfield
there was big celebration.
Hicks displayed no serious Ills.
Cases of chewing tobacco and even
marriage proposals. came to him. He
went on the lecture platform but In
forest in him soon died ont. Later
he was hired nv a Chicago museum
20 tel how It felt to be buried alive.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
CHARGE YOUTH
With MURDER
Sensational Arrest Is Made Ii
Murder of Minister
and Woman.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct. 8.
Clifford Hayes, 19-yearold admir-
er of Pearl BANNER. who found the
bodies OF Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer. was
arrested this afternoon and charged
with first degree murder.
Raymond Schneider. who was with
the BANNER girl when the bodies
were found, in a statement. charged
Hayes trailed the man who accom-
panied the BANNER girl on the night
of the murder. Seeing a couple nm
der crabtrec, Hayes opened fire,
killing the minister and the singer
instead of the other couple as in
tended
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09

the war. With increased prices and
greater consumption. due to after
war tendencies, there is no doubt
that our liquor bill would be $1,000.
100000 annually, not including the
incidental losses to the people caused
by the renewed traffic According to
Charles Lemon, of the. American Fee
dration of Labor. the working men
of the United States contributed 20
per cent of the drink bill in pre-pro-
hfbition days. What would it mean
to lower the standard of living of
our people, particularly OF our work
ing classes, to the tune of $4,000, 000,-
900 at one time?
American Saloon
"The American saloon was a beer
saloon, not a whiskey saloon All
OF its institutional evils. including
its brothel accompaniment. its
gambling hells and side-entrances for
women introduced by the brewery
owned saloon, would thrive Just as
well II not a drop OF whiskey were
sold You cannot open 100000 sa-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
NAT|0NALISTS
START ADVANCE
IN DARDANELLES
Turks Are Reported Moving
to Disputed Neutral
Zone in Near East.
GREEK GOVERNMENT
WILL JOIN ALLIES
Instructions Are Issued by
Creeks Is to
Be Abandoned.

BULLETIN-LONDON, Oct. o.
The Near East situation tonight
continued to present many disturb
ing elements with the revolutionary
Greek army at Adrianopole declar-
ing it will not retire and the victor
ious Turk Nationalist's army con-
centrating at Brisian and Ishmid
anxious to reach Constantinople.
The Allies are not believed to
have sufficient forces to control the
SITUATION.
BULLETIN - NSTANTINOPLE,
Oct. 9.-The Turkish Nationalist
have resumed the advance on the
OardanelIes area In the region Of
Chanak, according to advices re-
ceived here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Whole Town to Buy
Kaiser's Fiancee Gift

BERLIN, Oct 9.-Thc whole popu-
lation OF Greiz is planning to send
Princess Hermine Won Schoenaich
Carolath, the former Kaiser's H.
ancee. a joint wedding present al
though they say they remember the
time when Prince Reuss, her father,
issued an order forbidding the hoist.
ing of flags in honor of the Kaiser's
birthday anniversary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Harding Defers Time to
Enforce Liquor Ruling

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-President
Harding has decided to defer until
October Is the enforcement OF the
Daugherty ruling forbidding foreign
vessels to bring liquors into Ameri-
can territorial waters. The Presi-
dent explained an earlier attempt
would disrupt needlessly the ways
Of commerce"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
GREEKS TO QUIT THEAcE

4 ! .efntstsa ae'sss. ssraei saxs
eminent has instructed it's delegates
ut the Mudania conference to accept
the decisions which are made unani.
mously and agreed upon by the al.
Fed representatives.
This action followed a receipt OF
ldviccs from former Premier Venice
los that Eastern Thrace must be con-
sid cred lost TO Greece.
Greece will endeavor to secure
two months within which to permit
CT the evacuation of her army and
the Greek civilian population.
1t is estimated that an aggregate
of 100000 civilians are in Thrace.
1t is probable that another 300 900
Greeks and Armenians will leave
Consantinople for Greece shortly,
which will make more crushing the
CONTINUED on Page Soy1n.1
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Seal Skins from Alaska
Placed on Auction Block

ST. LOUIS, Oct 9.-Furs worth
approximately $3,O0O00O were placed
on the auction block by the Foucke
Fur Company and Fur Merchants
Company today. The pelts include
1900 Alaska. seal skins to be sold
by tho government. Buyers, especial
ly those from the East. say there is
a scarcity Of pclts this year which
will make the market strong and
steady.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.
First Inning

YANKS-It started to rain as
Witt went to the plate. Witt lined
to Bancroft. Dugan singled. Ruth
sacrificed, Snyder to Kelly Dugan
scored on Pipp's single. Frisch
took Meusel's grounder and touched
second.
One run, two hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Dugan got Bancroft at
first. Groh singled into right. Frisch
hit into a double play, Bush to
Scott to Pipp.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
THANKSGIVING flied to Meusel.
Ward flied to Cunningham. Ban
croft threw out Scott
No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Meusel singled. Young
walked. Kelly sacrificed, Bush tax
ing his bunt and touching him on
the baseline Meusel and Young
scored on Cunningham single over
second. Snyder singled into left,
Cunningham stopping at second.
Nehf walked Bancroft lined out to
Ward. Groh famed.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
YANKS - Bancroft threw out
Bush. Bancroft threw out Witt.
Bancroft threw out Dugan.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
GIANTS Pipp took Frisch's
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
JAPAN ARRESTS
ONE AMERICAN
Prominent Resident Is AL
legged to Have Pictures Of
Japans Fortihcations.

TOXIC, Oct. 9.-The court exam
nation of r. X Andrews, prominent
American resident of Japan, who
has been the subject of police in
vestigation for several days. was con
cluded here today. Andrews is
charged with having visited fortified
lions in motorboat and with hav-
ing taken photographs of the forti-
fications.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
RELIEF APPEAL
FOR NEAR EAST
Harding Approves Raising
Money for Refugees-Hays-
Heads the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a nation
wide appeal for funds for relief OF
thousands of refugees in the Near
East was authorized today by Presi
dent Harding. The money raised
will be distributed through the Amer.
lean Red Cross and the Near East
Relief working jointly and will be
raised by former Postmaster Gener-
al VIII Hays.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
GIANTS KINGS
OF BASEBALL;
SWAT YANKEES
New York Nationals Take
Four Straight Games
from Americans.
YANKEES HAD LEAD In
SEVENTH, SUNDAY GAME
Giants Fall on Joe Bush In
Eighth Inning Making
Three Runs.

POLO, GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 9.-The Giants are kings Of
baseball. This was proven yester-
day afternoon when the National
LEAGUE champions defeated the
Yankees by score Of 5 to 8 and
won the classic title. The win was
tie fourth straight, one game hav-
ing been tie.
Yesterday it looked like victory
for the Yanks until the eighth in
ming when the Giants clawed Joe
Bush for four MASKING hits and
sent three runs across the plate.
The following is the score of the
five games played:
First game-Giants 8, Yanks 0
Second game-Giants 3, Yanks 3
game called in tenth en- account Of
darkness.
! Third game-Giants q. Yanks 0
= Fourth game-Giants 4, Yanks 3
Fifth game-Giants S, Yanks 3.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
BRITISH ATTITUDE

LONDON, Oct. 0. -Prohibition OF
liquor on vessels within the Ameri-
can waters will not begin interna-
tional complications. according to the
British Foreign office officials. who
are of the opinion that the United
States has a perfect right to take
any action seen fit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Salmon Eggs Are Sent
South from the North

SEATTLE, Oct 9-Seven million
humpback salmon eggs have arrived
for the state OF Washington on the
steamship Alameda from Alaska.
Thirteen million more are to be
brought South.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Movie Actor Hart Is
Reported Seriously II

LOS ANGELES, Oct 9.-Improve-
ment in the condition of William
S. Hart is announced today. Hart
was reported seriously i'll last night
with typhoid fever.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Business Section of
Hope, Alaska, Burned

ANCHORAGE, Oct. Sire last
Friday night destroyed the business
section of the mining camp of Hope
on Turnagain Arm. No lives are re-
ported to have been lost
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Five Baby Alaskan
Moose Reach Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 9-Fiye
baby moose from Alaska have ar
rived here to be placed in Dcschutes
country in the spring in an attempt
to propagate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Massachusetts to
Test Matrimony Law

WASHINGTON, Oct 9-The SUI
preme Court today granted the re-
quest of the state OF Massachusetts
to test the constitutionalty of the
Federal maternity laws.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Cholera Epidemic
Reported Raging
In Japan

TOXIC, Oct. 9.--The japanese
government has ordered a thor
ough examination of all pas
sengers booked for America be-
cause of a cholera epidemic in
this country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
Princess Nina ard
Rtxce Uauh<xxad3e.
ALASKA SOURDOUCH TAKES OWN
LIFE; SAVES HIS PET CANARY

e. 9.-Mahas
bird
dead Mrs SCHUYLER returned
and QUIT n
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
A, R. A, WORK IN
RUSSIA PASSES
THE FIRST YEAR
Ten Million Russians, When
They Give Thanks for
Food Turn to America.

MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-The first sta
istra'sion, to feed Russian children,
was opened in Petrograd one year
ago last Friday. October 6. Three
hundred children then received their
first American meal. To-day more
than 10,000,000 Russians, when they
give thanks for their daily bread.
might well turn their faces toward
America. The story of the expansion
of this relief work is worth telling
again in brief form.
spouse 10 an appeal from Maxim
Gorky and with the help OF the
American people, planned to feed
900 900 Russian children. The work
grew until in August of this year
4.171,441 children were receiving
daily meals from the A. R. A. and
a daily corn ration. or its equivalent,
was going 70 6.257.95S adults, to-
tai of 10.429,39 individuals. The
original program had been multiplied
tenfold.
Adult Feeding
The adult feeding. not included in
the original intentions, was made
possible by the appropriation b. the
United States Congress of $4,000
900 for the purchase OF corn in Amer
lea. This product began to arrive in
February of 1922. From that time
until the last carload of corn was
shinped to the interior districts. the
railroads of Russia from the north
ern and southern ports to the fam
inc areas were taxed to their ca
pacity. The delivery of the food
became the greatest problem which
the A. r. A. was called upon to
(C0ntinued ON Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09
RICH LEDGE REPORTED FOUND
NEAR MOUNT M'K|NLEY; RUNS
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS, TON

ANCHORAGE Oct 9-Deesate Dan Sutherland
72foot
Mckinney so miles Mckinley
A. j.
IN
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Sevsn.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED on Page seven :.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-29
NATURAL GAS SITUATION

In discussing the natural gas situa-
ton for the coming winter, Mr.. Thos.
H. Parkinson, of the Columbus office
of the Logan Natural Gas and Fucl
Co., expresses the following opinion:
"Fuel conditions are giving our
company more than little concern,
but we are hopeful that the settlement
of the coal strike and the improve
ment in the railroad strike situation
will result in coal being available for
main heating needs before cold
weather sets in.
"You may be assured that the Logan
Company will do all things possible
to supply The Newark Company with
an adequate amount of gas for
household needs when gas is used eff
fciently and economically.
eve hope that all patrons of the
Logan COMPANY throughout our
whole distributing system will realize
that should the coming winter season
be one of greater severity than the
two last past that our supply of gas
must not be relied upon wholly for
heating purposes along with other
household needs"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-29
BRO. SHANESSY COMMENDS
COURSE PURSUED BY LEADER

Enclosed you will find my subscrip-
ton to your very valuable paper. |
believe that every trade unlonlst
should support labor paper and pra-
ticularly one of the type and character
as that edited by you. 1t is credit
to the community and feel the mem
bership of organized labor underesti-
mates the great value of labor
paper. If we could only interest the
membership of organized labor to
rally to the support of your paper, it
would not be long before we would
have it in every home in your city.
I strongly recommend the paper to
our boys and the labor movement in
general.
Wishing you every success in your
endeavor to bring the truth relative
to trade unionism before the general
public, and with best wishes, ] am,
Yours Fraternally,
J. c.. SHANESSY,
General President
Joulneymen Barbers' Intern. Union