davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09
:,.WHOLE NUMBER 635
Esp DdddyS
B6 EyeniN8,
Fairy Tale
zoo BIRDS
~MARY GRAHArN BONNER

"Some Of the birds in the ZOO" said
Daddy, decided that they would each
tell something of themselves, so they
would all be better acquainted.
"And so, one day, they called a
meeting and" each Of the different
birds called upon leaned forward on
his perch and told something about
himself.
"One Of the Parrots called the meet
ing to order and In turn each bird told
his story.
"T,' said the Mexican Rice Grackle,
come from the southern portions Of
Mexico. I have the habits of COW
bird and am fond Of letting others do
my work for me.
"T am black and blue in color. Now
do not mean for minute that look
as though had fallen down aud
bruised myself.
"'No, not for minute do l mean
that. Nor do l mean 1t for several
moments or even, hours or days or
NtChS vi hOnlIO JColos
az do not mean It,. That is all for
that
az have handsome black feathers
and blue feathers which are so mixed
together that 1t makes me look very
fine, very fine indeed.
at is our custom, just as 1t Is with
the Cow Birds, to lay our eggs In
others nests. . =
awe do so as a rule In the nests
of the large Caciques.'
"Yes, they do said large Cacique.
A Cacique is large bird, in case you
don't know" Daddy smiled. II didn't
know until saw one in the zoo.
"Well the next speaker was Giant
Caclque, known as the Montezuma
Giant Caclque.
"T travel he said, from the south
eastern parts of Mexico to Panama.
OF course at present am not taking
any journeys,
"'No, am not taking any Journeys
he repeated.
az can be recognized or known be-
cause 1 look like very big and very
enormous oriole.
awe live in colonies. We build
. handsome hanging nests. Often they
are four feet in length, and that is a
good length.
ave colonies Of birds live in very
high trees. Our beaks are reddish
pink and we have some lovely brown
and yellow feathers, you will notice.
We two. birds you see here are about
the only ones OF our kind in a zoo or
bird house; ...
"'And that is all the time am Civ
en- for my story. believe. Not having
watch, l cannot look at 1t and see
as I've been told lecturers do.
"T couldn't ten the time II had Q
: watch, though l can tell the time by
the sun, and his clockp
at is my turn now.' said thu
Double Banded Giant Cacique.
, come from the northeastern part o
, Brazil. am a very, very rare bird.
, "'And I want to remain like. that
a mysterious and interesting. l do no
tell Of my ways In the wild and as
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09
MRS./
Il R1S HeEF &zHLyEH
zOfo. Ilr9Nr+ooq &l19envooq
"THE UNKNOWN DEAD"

Carry on, men. oh. carry on!"
The hard-pressed Briton cried.
They held the lines? This Abbey grave
Says. Yes they held-and died"
''They shall not passl They shall not pass"
The desperate Frenchman swore.
And did they pass7 This Triomphe Arc
Says mol" for evermore.
Lets gor the eager Yankee said.
And did he7 Ask the Hun.
Our answer Is this nations shrine
His grave in Arlington.
Three heroes lie, deaths shining mark"
In Theater. Abbey and Arc,
With this to be Of all men read:
I'm HONOR OF THE UNKNOWN
OEADl"
IDS
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09
Head Of the Class.

"Stan," explained the teacher,
means the place Of AfghOnlstan is
the place Of the Afghans-where they
are located, you see. Hlndustan Is
the place Of the Hindus, Can anyone
give me another exampleI How about
you, James"
"Umbrellastan," suggested james
promptly, "the place for uinbrellaA-
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09
By John pIcKINooN SHERMAN

'IRIT OF ARNISTICE DAYl What
Is 1t nowi What is 1t to bel How
will the coming generations OBJ
serve the day. Is November IL to
be a day Of national observance in
American Is 1t to be an inter-
national holiday
1t is too soon to answer these
questions. The World war Is yet
too close IN ia Though tho fo,,-.t,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Whltesburg-Enoch Policy, former
ly Of Letcher County, who was shot
near Cornettsvllle, just across the line
in Perry County, few days ago, and
at first thought to be fatally injured,
will recover, according to late re-
port Policy few months ago shot
and killed Mundy V. Caudlll and was
to go on trlal'for this killing the day
following the attempt on his life. The
shots which wounded him came from
the darkness.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Harrodsburg-J. P. Frank, whole
sale grocer dealer of Danvllle, and
Howard Waggoner, clerk in the Wag-
goner grocery establishment near Bur-
gin, had narrow escapes from death
or serious injury, when revolver
cartridge exploded in the bowl Of a
pipe which young Waggoner was
smoking.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Observation-Disclosures County Judge
W. w. Crlck, charged in an indictment
with exceeding by about $4,000 the
legal limit in expenditure of county
road funds in 1921, was acquitted by
a jury in Circuit Court here upon
peremptory instructions by Judge ii.
L. Wood of Carter County, appointed
by Governor Morrow to try the case.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Hopkinsville-Dr. e. s. Stuart, 94,
died here of senlllty. DR.. Stuart was
a native Of this county and had prac-
tlced at Fairvlew since young man.
hood. In 1913 he gave about $4,000
with which the Jennie Stuart Hos
pital was built here as a memorial to
his wife. The residue Of his estate
now goes to that institution.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Loulsvllle-John Cready, So 1455
South Eleventh street, stationary fire.
man for the Lanham Hardwood Floor
ing Company, Twelfth and Magnolia
streets, was perhaps fatally burned
in an explosion In the shaving room
of the plant. 1t is believed that Cready
was the victim of dust explosion.
He was found lying on the floor, his
clothing ablaze, by fellow workmen,
and was taken to SITS. Mary and Eliza
beth Hospital. The mans eyeslght
was saved by pair Of glasses he was
wearing at the time the explosion oc-
Cured, It Is said.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Ravenna - Fifteen and one-halt
miles OF double track will be laid,
starting at North Hazard, and going
to Chavles, This second track will be
laid parallel to the first track to the
three tunnels. Three more tunnels
will be made thru the mountains, and
will be about fifty feet apart, so that
they will not interfere with or weaken
the other tunnels. Work ON concrete
culverts will start October 10 and
steam shovels will start about the
twentieth. 1t will take about a ye1I
to complete the project and the estl'
mated cost about S1,596,0OO
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Whitesburg- The White Elkhorn
Coal Company, of Detroit, has pur-
chased the small mines Of the Isaac
Lewis Coal Company, near Whites
burg. The new owners will start i'm
provement work at once.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Covlngton-Ernest (Buck) Brady,
Covlngton; Lawrence Howard and
Virgin r. Norton, alias Martin, of
Newport, were named defendants in
an Indictment returned in the United
States District Court here on a charge
of having consplred to commit an Of
Tense against the government by
transporting 410 gallons of whisky to
a point near Perryvllle, Boyle County,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Frankfort-Declarlng that the busl-
ness Of running a hotel is industrial
in Its nature and not domestic in the
general meaning of the word, the
Court of Appeals decided that Edith
A. Burres, an employe of the Hotel
Henry Watterson, who was injured
in an elevator, should have sought
compensation under the workmen's
compensation act and not by civil ac-
tlon.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Leltchheld-Culllng demonstrations
held in Grayson County during the
summer just past have played a big
part in Kidding focks in this section
of the state of hens that stopped lay
ing early in the season to loaf until
spring, County Agent r. W. Scarce,
says. A total of fifty flocks were Gull
ed, 795 Of the $500 hens that were
handled having been thrown out be-
cause they showed the Characteristic
signs Of being poor layers.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Frankfort-Articles of incorpora-
ton Of the Invinclble Fire Insurance
Company, of Hopkinsvllle, were ap-
proved by James F. Ramey, insurance
commissioner The authorized capital
stock of the company Is 100000.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Frankfort-Actlng under instruc-
tIons from the War Department, Adjt.
Gen. Jackson issued orders for the
transfer of horses from the stations
already supplied to Hopklnsville and
Monticello. Lack of funds, according
to General Morris, prevented the gov
ernment from supplying a full quota
of animals to each cavalry unit in the
state.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Observation-Disclosures OF the Con-
sumers' League of Kentucky from the
Welfare League was accepted at a
meeting of the board of presidents OF
the latter organization in the assembly
room Of the main library. The decl-
sion to withdraw was brought about
by refusal Of directors Of the Board OF
Trade to indorse the Consumers
League as an approved charity, off,
GERS Of the league declared in a let
ter presented before the Welfare
League body.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Hickman-Aaron Provow, II years
old, fell thirty-five feet from a pecan
tree in the yard of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Provow, here and
died five hours later. The back of his
skull was crushed. The accident oc-
Cured when the boy stepped on a
rotten limb, which broke beneath his
weight.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Augusta-The Kentucky Federated
Womens clubs, of the ninth congress
slonal district, held their annual meet
ing here, Mrs. George II. LongneckG,
of Maysvllle, presiding. The follow
ing state officers were in attendance (:
Mrs. II. G. Reynolds, Paducah Mrs.
]. c. Layne, Covington; Mrs. b, w.
Bayless, Louisville; Mrs. Geo, Long
ecker, Maysville; Mrs, c. b. Semple,
pulsvllle; Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mays
Vile; Miss Ada May Cromwell, Jett ;
Miss Alice Lloyd, Maysville. The
next annual district meeting will be
held at Washington, Mason county.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Madisonvllle-A jury in Circuit
Court here returned a verdict In IA
vor Of the defendant in the case Of
Charles Young, wealthy young farmer,
of East Hopkins County, against
whom $1,000 damage suit had been
filed by Mrs. Hattie May Murphy,
wife of tenant on Young's farm, who
charged Young with assaultlEg her.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

acknowledgements amounting to
approximately $1,O00OOO will be in
sight as nucleus for the endowment
fund for public institutions when the
Louisville Foundation is organized,
1t became known at meeting of rep
resentatlves of the various trust COM
panles with Mayor Quln at the City
Hall.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Jackson-John Coon GrlgsbN who
shot md killed West Godsby the first
of last May, making his escape, was
arrested recently after a, pistol battle
In which he was seriously wounded by
Deputy Sheriff James Hudson. A re-
ward OF 5000 for Grigsby's arrest was
offered by Governor Morrow.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Hazard-Enoch Policy, 40, was shot
recently as he walked toward his
home near Cornettsvllle, in Perry
County The would-be assassin fired
four shots in the darkness, one OF
which took effect in Polley's body. He
is believed to be fatally wounded.
Policy was to go on trial in Circuit
Court here for the murder few
months ago of Mundy Caudill, a
young man. 1t is said there was bit
ter enmlty against him growing out
Of the charge Of murder.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Wlnchester-J. w. Nelson, S. B,
Nelson and G. B. Harris ran their
automobile full-tllt into the Kentucky
River at Boonesboro. The machine
caught on the wires which guide the
ferry at that point and prevented II
form sinking. The Nelson's swan ~
safety, while Harris, who was in the
rear seat, was forced to tear the tor
of the automobile away before hi
could llberate himself. The mer
said they could not see the river be
cause of the fog. They were en- rout'
from East Bernstadt, their home, t
Cincinnati.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Harlan-The $4,000 residence Of
Judge w. L. Bailey caught fire and in
spite of heroic efforts to save it was
burned completely. The Judge and
his family were away in Knoxville
and no one was in the house when
the fire started. Loss Is only partly
covered by insurance.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Parls-Elijah Barton, SO, Mlllers-
burg, this county, stepped from his
own car and was struck by machine
driven by DR.. A. B. Plummer Barton
received injuries from which he died
at the Massle Memorial Hospital.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09
Kentucky
News Cuttings
An epitonse Of the most Inn
| portanf events tranSpiFinR
throughout Me state

Parls-In the Bourbon Circuit Court
Mrs. Nora Sosbyysfiled suit for abb
solute divorce from Fora Sosby. In
her petition, plaintiff alleges that she
was married at 13 to the defendant.
Frankfort-Bedford Macklin, of this
city, was appointed a member of the
board of trustees Of the Confederate
Home at Pewee Valley by Governor
Morrow, He succeeds his father,
Alexander w. Macklln, who died.
Lexlngton-The Presbyterians at
Lexington passed the half way mark
In the Kentucky Presbyterian educa-
tlonal Campaign when $4,946 was re-
ported, bringing the total for the four
days to $35,065. Lexington's quota is
$4,000.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Danvllle-At chapel at Centre Col
lege and Kentucky College for Women
it was announced that every student
of both Institutions had subscribed to
the Presbyterian movement for Chris
tlan education. At committee meet
ing 1t was decided to raise $175,OO0
in Boyle County toward the million
dollar goal.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

FrankfOrt-Norman Wilburn, aged
3, was struck by street car and died
an hour after the accident. Both
legs were severed at the knees by the
car. The child ran in front of the car
as it was coming down an incline.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-09

Frankfort = Governor Morrow
designated Judge ]. G. Dedman, of
Cynthiana, special judge Of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court for the term begin
ming November 13. Judge Robert l..
Stout, of Frankfort, the regular judge,
is i'll and unable to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. lot was 4
session OF reactions in the cotton mar
ket today although the set backs wero
not wide and the market preserved a
STEADY enough tone. Heaviest pressure
was felt in the late trading when Iongs
eVened over the double HOLIDAYS. in tbi.
market tomorrow being a legal holiday,
The close was at the lowest. at not
losses of 81 10 40 points. December
Closed at 1855.
In the opening a great deal Of reaIiz-
ing by longs was felt and the effect ~
this selling was increased by poor cables
and an unfavorable opinion Of foraign
political news. Early declines amounted
TO Il to "a points and they were met nv
the support that has been Forthcoming
OF late on all soft spots. A rally ensued
but when prices recovered and then rose
10 levels TO 10 points higher than the
finals of yesterday, December advanced
to 26.8S realizing sales became heavier
and further says occurred. During the
remainder Of the day, the market slow
ly settled under a steady stream of of
ferings from the long side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
BARTON
Three Undefeated
Big Ten" Elevens
Get Into Action

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Three indicated
survivors OF the western conference
championship raCe-Chicago, Wisconsin
and Iowa--will swing into action tomor-
row. in games that will result in further
elimination i'm the scramble for the title.
Michigan. the fourth indicated con-
tender. will he idle
chief interest will center in the hos
tilities at Columbus, where Chicago will
play tho twice defeated Ohio State
eleven and the Iowa Minnesota clash at
Iowa City. Wisconsin will meet illinois
a twice vanquished team, at Madison.
Northwestern and Purdue, each nursing
two defeats, will collide at Evanston
while Indiana will venture from the
Big Ten" ranks for home coming
game with West Virginia at Bloom
ngton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Harvard Is FaUOrite TO WIN
OUer Princeton EIeUen Today
Both Teams Have Been Pointing for Game
Crimson Has Smoother Execution of Plays
but Tigers Are Good on Passing.

team andlPrlBceton is never defeated un-
til the Bnsll mh1stle. as witness, the re-
cent game WITH Chicago.
into a moressr less perfect football ma
but cnesaeytermely dangerous due to the
calibre sef5the' individual players.
Second I'M Importance among the East
ern gamesA will be the, inter-sectional
struggle on West Point plains between
the Army and Notre Dame. The middle
western comes east indicated and with a
remarka BILE record for all around ability
including the old fashioned plunging ad-
vance and the overhead attack.
The Army, however, has far different
combination from that which was de-
feated by Notre Dame last year % to 0.
The team is stronger in every depart
ment The TT tie with Yale is the nearest
approach to a setback experienced by the
Cadets to date.
Pittsburgh will have a slight advant-
age over Pennsylvania when they face
at Philadelphia on season form and the
same is true of Lafayette against Rutgers.
Yale should have no difficulty in de-
feating Maryland, which has already lost
to both Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Syracuse should win from McGill univer-
sity of Canada, for the latter team de-
votes much of its gridiron time to the
Rugby game. Its excursion into the realms
of the inter collegiate contest is merely
side issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
PLANT CITY TRIMS
HILLSBOROUCH HIGH
Plants Come From Behind and
Score Winning Touchdown on
Line Attacks.

PLANT CITY, Fla, Nov. 10.-rHills-
borough High was showed notch fur
Their down the list in the state school
football honors by losing, 10 to Z, here
TODAY TO Plant City High. The local
PLAYERS came from behind for their win.
Hillsborough made points in the first
quarter when. following two fumbles by
Plant City, Hebble carried the ball over
after a series of end runs, Newlands
added a point
In the second quarter the Planters re-
cefved a punt on their own 30-yard line
and began a steady march for a touch
down. mostly through line attacks. Allen
made the touchdown and MCGOWAN add
ed the point.
Taking up another march after receiv-
ing the ck-Off, the locals carried the
ball to within striking distance of the
goal and MCGOWAN executed a pretty
drop kick. IIillsborough was on the de-
fensive for the remainder Of the game.
Plant City has only been defeated this
year by Gainesville, record that prob
ably assures it's finishing within the first
three places in the state championship
race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

NEW YORK, ,NoE$1b.2 1.-The, first Of the
big three" foatbfAs. clasSics-the Har-
rd-Princeton Sash 5g, Cambria1ge-
overshadows all other galnesjton Eastern
gridirons tomorrow. BSth ,elsvens appear
to be evenly matched and the outcome
probably will depend upon the breaks of
the play and the individual efforts OF one
or more plyaers.
Other important contests between APP
parently evenly matched elevens will be
Army and Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and
PENNSYLVANIA, and Bucknen and Lehigh.
Contests in which approximate equal
strength does not appear TO exist include
Cornell VS. Dartmouth. Maryland vs. Yale,
McGin VS. Syracuse, Navy vs. st. Xavier,
and Lafayette VS. Rutgers. On general
form no upsets are anticipated.
Princeton is determined to defeat Har-
ward The Tiger has not won from the
Crimson on the laters home gridircn
since 1895 While Harvard is slightly
favored to win every indication points to
a bitterly fought contest. The Tiger
eleven has been respectively pointed for
this particular game.
Harvard probably has better line and
a smoother execution of plays. Individ-
ually, the Crimson players are further
advanced in the sceince Of football than
the Tigers. On the other hand. Princeton
possesses several stars who have shown
exceptional aptitude for forward passing.
catching and broken field running. There
is no lack Of fighting spirit in the Nassau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
VIRGINIA TEAMS
HOLD CENTER OF
CRIDIRON STAGE
Undefeated Military In
stitute Plays North
Carolina, Who Has
Lost only to Yale.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov 10.-The Old
Dominions football teams will hold the
center of the stage tomorrow. for each
Of its big four eievens will be battling
IN major games of the season against
gridiron opponents of equal skill and
strength.
In final ranking of southern .elevens. the
contest at Richmond between the unde-
feated Virginia military institute team
and the North Carolina University eleven,
which has bowed only to Yale, will take
precedence over the others, but no less
promising of spectacular football will be
the annual meeting at Athens between
Virginia University and Georgia, the
clash at Louisville between Washington
and Lee and Centre and the match at
Norfolk between Virginia Polytechnic and
, North Carolina State.
In addition to Centre, North Carolina
and '. NJ. l. the other three teams that
are yet indicated in the south will risk
their standing in games against powerful
opponents for Auburn takes on Tulane
in Montgomery, Georgia Tech meets
Georgetown University in Atlanta. and
Vanderbilt plays Kentucky at Nashville.
The Tar Heels and the Virginia Cadets
are regarded by most football observers
as evenly matched, for the Cadets are
conquerors of Virginia University, and
North Carolina has swept through such
teams as Tulane, Maryland and North
Carolina State. Last year, North Carolina
was victorious 20 tc Z, and the only one
of the big four which won its game
last season against the opponents faced
again tomorrow was V P. 1. which down
ed North Carolina state Z to 3. The Uni
versty lost to Georgia p to 0 a year ago
and Washington and Lee went down 25
to before Centre.
Auburn emerged victorius over Tulane
II to Q, last year, and with it's record
of this season, the followers of the
Plainsmen are trusting to repeat. Van
derbilt's record against Michigan and
Texas makes it the favcrite over Ken
lucky, while Georgia Tech, in facing
| Georgetown. will have an opponent,
| by the Yellow Jackets and primed to take
revenge. should the latter fa1ter.
The day will be marked also by Mary
| of contests in which strong teams will
| face each other, Tor Tennessee will at
tempt to repeat last years victory over
| Mississippi A. & NJ. Florida plays Miss
| issippi College with Gator supporters con-
| fident of victory. Trinity and Wake For
| est meet in a game that may have an
| important bearing on Tar Heel rankings
and Davidson and Wofford meet with the
| South Carolinas set TO prevent another
| 81 to score. TWO South Carolina grid
| iron battles also will be among the fea-
lures of the day in the meeting between
the university and Furman and Clemson
and the Citadel, and there will be num-
! erous other games between teams well
matched but not of equal ranking with
the more spectacular elevens of the south.