davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Thos. II. Ince Opens War
On Pirates of FilmdomI
Every Production of Classic Literature Is
Initiated by Those Who Would
Trade of Its Fame.

Thomas Ince is in New York and
ne Is on the warpath. He is going
10 start something in the nature Of
an aggressive campaign in the mo-
ton picture industry. He has is
sued a call to the responsible ele-
ment to help annihilate the small
portion which collects dishonest
dollars by advertising hurriedly
made limitations or inferior impor-
tations or revived antiques upon the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Of water waste be let out OF dam
several miles up stream. Every
body was willing and in a few
minutes the handcsr with the
camera and actors was dashing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

down the grade.
Within less than a mile Of the
destination. when they were all de-
Lighted over the fact that they had
beaten the train. they were Mortified
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

The next Frank Tinney show. Tit,
for Tat" IL announced :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

she also appears as Cleo
pdtrd and III Several Other
Pepperv Bits. Assisted BY
Kenneth Harlan, Frank La
Tor. Harry Fisher, Theresa
MdrUeH- Conorer and Scores
More. including the "FolHes"
Beauties.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

firely out of sight over the hofison.
The British are said to have acted
on this knowledge in making the
costly changes necessary to raise
turret guns to a 30-degree ArtA0 Gle.
walton. as compared to the old II or
l2 degree maximum. =. :;
Evening star., 1922-12-21
SIX HUNDRED AT DANCE.
knights of Columbus Give Annual
Ladies' NiKht.

Three hundred couples last night vert
present at the annual ladies' night en-
OF Potomac Council.
Knights of Columbus. In the Knights.
Hall on 10th street near x strsets
- The entertainment WAS featured By q
sob by James Young and vocal sel6s-
rtidhs by Mrs. Margaret Kendis. NJ
ana Mrs. Clarke rendered several In.
st tumet3tal selections on e9neeftii1B
? After the entertainment. feffeshmslIta
ewere served. After refreshments e1ilie
IA1,A dance. ~. -.
hY John King. council lecturer. Mem-
tUers Of the committee -ifcfd6ed 'Hannfl,
ton E.: Clipper. Thomas Buckley. james
f{StSate,- J.. H. Clipper. r. A. 0flhooiey,
Joseph Fitzgerald. W. J. feely and
E. T.. Tucker.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
BY RADIO TODAY
: Schedule of Loel vtsbsss
Eniertaiaseak

NAA-Naval Rals> statisn, RaaiS. Va
= S:l5 to & p.m.-closlnE live sseek
naaYKets.
:. 9 to 4:1s p.m.-Hay and feed uaae.
!, s p.rn-we.ther report.
s;:e 10 p:n,.-Daay s.sssSessA
=. 10 pm.-Time siknels:, weethst res
pert: ship orders; 3.sSo mstsfe.
? 1850 p.m.-Naval pfsss ssws on
1850 meters.
II p.m.-weather fovecast.
s. SExcept:where noted. sending 10 CW
sEsSo metefA) -; =
WWx-Psst 0aee DsDast1sat us1oo
lletesUD.
B = s;so a., p.m.IReport on fruits .ss -'s'
,6s p.m;-Report on dairy psedaets
EY'7:so p.m.-Lave stock ana ssain rs7
e4prts. p
FEs p.m.-Report on fruits 49, vssS'
tables. 80
b s:45 p.m.--weather forecast. -.
wII-co.tin.nt.l E,-.trss company
III, (30o Metsrs1.
$3.50 to Z p.m.-Phonograph selse'
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
-. pRny $3.50 Metefs).
~ 4:30 to $50 p.m.-ProgrSm OF music.
S4 to . p.m.-speciai program OF
Frhusic. Program will b announced
! by radiophone.
W7AY-WoOdwarS 4 LsthssD (ooo
MeteYa).
2 to 3 p.m.-Selections on the phono.
graph and reproducing plano.
wJH-wAite 4 Boyer CenYasy Ieee
MeteftD.
4 to 4:so p.mL-Music and features. !,
WEAs-The Hecht Co. t3oe Aft~1sD.
/ 3 10 pm.--selections on the ph0no-
graph and player-piano.
NOF-Naval Air station, AAaesStla,
ID. G. (4S0 Meters).
7p.m.-Talk by the bureau OF e9ri:
cultural economics. Department 81
Agriculture. on The Department ahd
the Business Side Of Farming
7:3O p.m.-Survey Of current bu1i-
aess conditiens. Treasury Depa rtlneAk
eCnited States government eAylnka
system. broadcast No. 3. Third eH,
.nouncement to all holders of asis
1Avings stamps" - :.
"a .7:55 .p,m.-Treasury Department.
ehureau of intsfnal revenue. broad:
cast No 8. THE income tax law And
its application to the head 'of .
family" -,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
HALVOR l.. HALVORSON.

pared to $6.15 for 10-bushel crop.
The farmer actually makes less money
this year and his crop is more than
double.
Farmers and businessmen have
been praying for big crops So the
farmers might take a step or two
towards getting out Of debt. If a
farmer cannot make money when he
raises big crops, how in the world is
he ever going to get out of debt?
We are not pessimistic, but the In
dependent would like to enlist its
hearty support in some plan whereby
the farmer may become benefited.
It's high time that something be done.
We firmly believe that every bust
nessman will be only too glad to lend
his support to any movement which
will enable the farmer to sell his
products at a reasonable profit.
If the farmer can devise some
method Of setting his own reasonable
tainly do so. Tobacco and fruit grow
ers now do this-why not the wheat
grower?
Ward Co. Fair-sept. 12-15-
U. S. Senator Ladd is missing an
opportunity to serve his constituents
in absenting himself from the coun.
try just when our most important
legislation was being considered. He
was absent and not voting on the SOL
diers' bonus bill which passed the
Senate the other day. His vote was
not paired. He was joy-riding some
where in Europe when the matter Of
f,,o1 1onis 1o&ioy, RI loon tho poor1o If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

City Commission.
Attest: X. A. DICKINSON, Auditor.
Ward Co. 1air-sspt. 1915 -
MUST COOPERATE WITH THE
FARMER
The editor of the Independent does
not claim to be extra good in mathe-
matics, but we took pencil and a
scrap Of paper and have just about
concluded that the farmer is getting
the worst of it this year by great
odds. ~
Last year, a farmer, threshed rye
that averaged 10 bushels per acre.
He sold it for SO cents bushel,
realizing $3.50 from an acre. He paid
Is cents s, bushel for threshing the
rye last year, or $3.50 per acre. 1t
cost him 5 cents bushel to haul the
crop to market, making an additional
expense Of so cents an acre. 1t re-
quired pound of Irvine to the acre,
or Is cents, making total of these
expense items Of $2.15. Subtract this
from the $3.50 and you have $6.15
left. This does not represent profit
from that acre of rye, for there was
the cost of the seed, the seeding, the
cutting, shocking, interest on invest
ment, ETC., which we have not fig
ured as we merely want to furnish q
comparison.
This year the same farmer raised
rye that averaged % bushels per acre.
He sold for Accents bushel, or 1898
from the one acre. It cost him 80
cents for Irvine, 5000 for threshing
and $1.1O for hauling the crop to mar
ket, or total Of $4.48 as against
$2.15 for last year. Subtract the
SAB from $9.68 and you have $500
left for q 22-bushel crop as COM
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

anthracite coming into North Dakota
and doubt if there will be much soft
COAL" The railroad strike has tied up
shipment of coal in many centers, he
added.
F, H. Hunt of Ottumwa, a., told
the Congress that he had just come
from Duluth and that with one ex-
seption the coal docks at the head of
the lakes We're practically barren.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
THE SPRING WHEAT GROWERS
UNION WILL MEET SEPT Is

meeting Of the Spring Wheat Growers Union will be held
at Riverside Park Mno Wednesday, September 49, accord
ing made by Havor L. Havorson today
At this time big campaign for membership will be inaug
addresses explaining the objects OF this
zation
The Spring Wheat Growers hope to be able to set $3.50
bushe the minimum price for their wheat and will hold
much possible for that price.
following applications for membership have been pre-
pared:
NORTH DAKOTA MINNESOTA SOUTH DAKOTA
MONTANA
Application for Membership
'.-z..~, SPRING WHEAT GROWERS UNION
Z Main Office NIinot North Dakota
hereby Join association and ask be enrolled
her, agree my utmost effort to obtain minimum of
One Dollar and Fifty bushe for 1922 wheat and
aid in establishing maintaining fair price from
year. 9~sss4zs s,s* ~ S.,. -,
of rye 1922 yielding
bushels respectively ~.t~
enclose remittance follows:
SOC for members identification lard, $500 for
years subscription all official bulletins, circulars and
papers and when published.
Member.
Address.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

s1f card desired do not send SOC and should
information issued in whatever form sent to
send the $4O0 otherwise remit But be to
send the application to the Main Office at No dues
bershp fee whatever charged This Association desires to
affiliate with the Farm Bureau Grange, U. S. Grain
Growers and other organizations having the welfare of Agriculture
as it's foremost aim and purpose.
- HALVOR L. HALVORSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
ASLEEP ON TIES, HIT
BY FAST TRAIN

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. by means
of photographs and papers in his
pockets, Reinhardt Brueske has iden-
titled as that of his son William, the
body of young man killed by pas
senger train near Harvey, N. d.,
early this week. The young man,
aged %, left Oshkosh six weeks ago
with three companions, in search of
employment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

the ways and by which the bureau Of
interior Of spherical
point /. /.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Some years ago when a cir
cult Judge was prevented from
holding his court, in any county
in his district, on account of sick
ness or some other good cause,
the bar of the court elected a
competent attorney, a member
of that bar, to hold the Court
and the business proceeded. Now
if a Circuit Judge cannot reach
his court, the Governor must
send some other!.'regular Judge
from another district. 1t is fre-
quently the case that a Circuit
Judge cannot be secured and no
Court is held. Is not the old way
best? If it is, steps should be
taken to go back to it. Take for
instance the Russell Circuit
Court which was to have started
last Monday week. Judge Car
ter could not be present on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
wife. Another Judge could not
be secured and the Court was
dismissed. We understand that
4 special term will be called for
he month of April. The Sheriff
vas ready for the regular term
md as it turned out he will have
lis work of summoning jurors
md witnesses again,
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
WHAT MKT?

Recently we called attention to
the effort5on the part of a few
politicians to create sentiment in
favor of nominating the next
State ticket by the convention
rout when 3 few can override the
will Of the majority.
Now we learn from the Louis
vile Times of Feb. 25th that the
bosses are still at work. Listen
at this: ''The latest story is,
that a group of Democratic State
leaders met in conference in
Louisville this week to discuss
the gubernatorial situation with
respect to available candidates. "
The article further intimated
that the group of State lead
ers" first offered the nomination
to Mr.. Elwood Hamilton and af-
ter he declined they wished it on
Congressman Barkley, who
frankly evinced evidence of his
indifference to the,,'connection of
his name with the: gubernatorial
nomination.
The country Democrats would
be thankful to the Times if it
will advise them;as to who COM
posed this self-constituted
group Of State leaders" and
when they will hold their next
conclave. If we read the signs
Of the times right the people will
make the nomination of the next
State ticket in the::;;August pri-
mary, where no small group can
control.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

''The ship come down. strick.
ing high tension electric wires
which caused the fire. There
was no explosion no fire while
the ship was in the air."
Il have no idea what caused
the accident" said Capt. Walter
j. Reed, chief pilot Of the ILL
fated airship Roma, in a state
ment given out at the Public
Health Service Hospital here to-
day.
Il doubt if it will ever be
known, Of course we have our
own theories, but we are not GER
tain which is correct.
81 had known that there was
trouble with the control of the
ship, and it was impossible to
correct it after it was discovered.
"The first incimation we haG
that there was trouble was wher
we saw the nose of the shir
down. We went back to SET
what caused it and the contro
was not working
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

The will of Mr.. Frank A.
Menne, who was known all over
Kentucky as the leading candy
manufacturer, was probated a
few days ago. He left an estate
valued at S5O0,00O. His estate
is to be held in trust for the ben
eft of the widow. After her
death it goes to his six children.
share and share alike.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

The bill removing the emblems
from the ballot in the city of
Louisville, having passed both
Houses, is now in the hands of
the Governor. Itl is believed
that Morrow will veto the bill,
and it is:further believed that it
will be passed over his veto and
become a law.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

In a verysfew weeks the spirit
of improvement will start in Co.
Iumbia and mechanics will be
busy till the winter months set
in. There are several business
houses to be erected on the
square, and it is likely that sew
eral residences will be erected.
Many of the old dwellings will
receive a new coat of paint, and
when this work is done Columbia
will present altogether a differ
ent appearance. To beautify a
town the vacant lots must be fill
ed and alllugly places on resi-
dences must be made brighter.
The is not a town inSSss Kentucky
the sizeEof Columbia that can
boast of more feet of cement
pavements, nor one that claims
more shade trees. In fact, this
is an attractive town now, but it
will be made more so before the
fall months come.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Roma Disaster.

Norfolk, Feb. 22.- Major
General Mason M. Patrick, head
of the Army Air Service, made
this statement at the army base
today regarding the Roma dis
aster:
From the testimony / have
heard so far it is indicated that
the disaster was due to an acci.
dent to the controls regulating
the altitude of the Roma.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
I Dallas, Texas.
Feb. 10Th, 1922.

Yes, l remember when cousin
Rollin Hurt made his first public
political speech from the old pub
lie well just north of the court
house on the night of our great
rally. rode the mare we called
Sue Gibson and rode with A. G.
Todd, who was riding a very fine
sorrel saddle horse that he
bought in Washington county,
Kentucky. John Turk cut the
Republican flag pole down
the night before while the
Republican gaurds slept in the
cellar under the old brick Win
frey Hotel. DR.. Frank Winfrey
can tell something about it. The
stump left from cutting the flag
pole was very high one and my
horse was crowded so it was
going to run square against it
but being as light and nimble as
a cat she jumped it clear. |
managed to stay in my saddle
and just at this point Auby
Todd threw a long handled pole
that had a large wooden hoop
fastened to one end, to which a
dozen candles had been fastened.
to the ground in front of me so
that my horse had to jump this
large hoop. Ask Auby if he
don't remember it. l also re
member the little Methodist
church that used to stand on
Henry Miller's lot, but l do not
remember how many people
were in town the day of the
of the hanging of Fitzpatrick, do
you? If so how many were
there?
This leaves all the Adair coun-
ty people who live in Dallas very
we'll as far as | know. We have
had no winter hardly and it is
very warm today. We have not
had over three inches Of rain
since last June and what we have
had fell in Decembrr and Janu-
ary. Very good season in the
ground now but the wheat crop
IS very short and looks bad. Bus
ness has been very bad for
/ year but is picking up some.
There is a great deal of building
going on here despite the dull
less of business in other lines.
The oil fields almost surround
he town although they are
miles away. Many big
irms make their headquarters
lere and the Magnetic Petroleum
Company has just about finished
twenty-nine story building here
It a cost of about two million
IoIlars, which will be used as an
'fice building. Move date of
,aper up to the amount of check
nclosed and oblige.
Z Respectfully,
j. ]. Hunter.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

We are authorized to announce that
H. L. James, of ElizabethtowD, Har.
din county, is DemocraticIcandidate
for Appellate Judge in this:the Third
District, subject to: the August pri-
mary.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

The yeggmen have but little
time for pleasure in Louisville.
They crack from three to five
safes every night.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

The $50,OOO,OOO road bill has
passed both houses and it now
looks like the people will have a
chance to vote upon the PROPOSE
ton.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

The remaining days of the
present Legislature are diminish
ing, and the last two or three
days bills will be rapidly passed.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

We are authorized tos announce
Judge d. A. McCandless candidate
for Judge of thes Court off Appeals,
Third Districtisubjecl to. the, action
of the Democraticsparty.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
More than twelve thousand

More than twelve thousand
people including StateGa and ma
tional officials, gathered at Daw-
son Springs on the 22nd, to wit
ness the opening Of the United
States veteran::ss Hospital. The
holiday spirit was in evidence,
flags and bunting arching the
streets.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

We are authorized 20 state that
Judge Rollin Hurt, now Chief
Justice of the Kentucky Court of
Appeals. is not a candidate for
Governor in any sense.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Washington's birthday was
celebrated in all the large cities
throughout the country.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

All men needing haircuts are
not in Russia.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
TUESDAY FEB. 28. 1922.
suBscRIPTIoNgPRICE:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR JUDeE:coURT OF APPEALS.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Wonder if the six college de-
gree man can solve a railroad
lime table?
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

According to Dawes, the
standing army is too much run
ming expense.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Yeast Company Expands
headline. Yeast will raise the
dough.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

If the year is to have 13
months spring is the time to add
one.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

The only fool like an old fool is
the young one.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

-Cuss and the world cusses at
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Entered atthe COLUMBIA Post-of1ce as second
mail matter.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
HYP0-c0 STOPPED HIS COUGH
And HE'GAINED WEIGHT RAPIDlY Y

OF laying there all wrapped I'M in
blankets and tossing half the night.
unable to sleep on account of that
awful cough. 1t is SOME relief.
haven't coughed once since INV
third bottle and gained four.
teen pounds in weight and
strength" enthusiastically declares
this well-known Government mes
senger, George H. Urkuins, 1724 v
ST. n. w.
There are scores of folks here in
Washington who are riskinR long
expensive sick spells by being
weak. rundown, this time of year.
And it is folly when such a cheap.
nice-tasting, pure and wholesome
tonic will quickly fortify, build and
tone them up. Get rid of that
phlegm. Strengthen digestion. stom.
ach, throat and bronchial tubes
Rid the system of minor ills. coughs
and colds. Soon as you build your
self up in the pink of condition, Ma
ture throws off such troubles IKE.
water off ducks back. Don't waiT
until you're sick. stitch in tim.
saves nine, and besides it is great
to feel good these wintry days
while others are coming down sick
with grippe, colds and pneumonia
Drop in tonight. Ask the store
manager about Hypo-Cod or take a
bottle. Try it yourself-youU be
delighted. PEOPL LES DRUG
STORES, Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
PROPOSES Tunnel
/ FOR PARKING AUTOS
Representative Focht Says
Subway Plan Would Re-
Iieye Congestion.
WOULD CUT UNDER PARKS
---
|Scu,erranean cayerns Only
Practical Plan He
Declares.
WOULD CUT UNDER PARKS

Congressional action for aiieyia
tion of congested parking condi.
tions In the business sections OF
Washington may Follow q plan out.
lined by Representative. BENJAMIN
X. Focht. chairman Of the House
District Committee. yesterday. Ac.
cording to the plan, subterranean
garages and parking spaces would
be provided by tunneling under
parks and reserved plots in the
downtown sections.
1.-THE plan is simple" Focht said.
Keep the parks. but make them
serve a double purpose by using
the ground beneath them. Tunnel
beneath the surface, build concrete
compartments and use the spaces
SO created for parking automobiles" /"
SAYS OTHER PLANS FAIL,
Emphasizing the need OF provid-
ing additional parking space in the
crowded sections, Mr.. Focht declar.
ed that every plan adopted by traf-
fic officials so far has failed. Re-
ducing the time limit for parking
automobiles has caused q greater
movement of traffic. but has not
provided additional space. More
over, he pointed out. the time limit
has proved impracticable in that It
is a nuisance to the business man
who must leave his work, several
times a day and move his car to
comply with parking regulations.
His only alternative. he said. Is TO
park his automobile so far from
the business section of the city that
II Is unavailable.
Numerous business men with
offices in the downtown sections
Of Washington are now compelled
10 leave their cars from six to ten
blocks from their offices. 1t is said.
CALLS PLAN SIMPLE.
Under Focht's plan. such spaces
as Mcpherson Park and 'FrankliI
Park would remain virtually the
same as they now appear on the
surface. Beneath the tranquil ex.
terror, however. would be caverns
as large as the parks, in which
thousands Of automobiles could be
stored. If Necessary the spaces
could be two or three stories deep.
1t would be necessary to erect con
crete and steel framework to sus.
tain the surface pressure, but ac-
cording 10 Focht this is relativeIy
simple engineering feat.
Entrance to the subterranean
PARKING spaces would he via an
incline, of If there liz more than
m" floor. elevators would ir used
The scheme is thoroughly p,ac.
uical and will have 10 be adoptati
{ the downtown sections Of Wash
insion are not to be overrun with
automobiles" Focht said "whcn
an underground railway was first
suggested 1t was thought to be the
worst kind of folly. II has proved
It's merit, however This plan il
not nearly so difficult and the d,
mand for more parking space i,
greater now than il was for the
subway when it was first built.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT,
NV En- hllSEMENT.
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
sfreaked and faded shair is grand.
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great.
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing al
home. All drug stores sell tn.
ready-to-use product. improved BY
the addition of other ingredients
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" 1t is very popular be.
cause nobody can discover 1t has
been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time:
b, morning the gray hair disap.
pears. but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and. SULPHUR
Compound Is that besides beauti.
fully darkening the hair after a
few applications. 1t also produces
that soft luster and appearance OF
abundance which is so attractive.