davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Poor Fund
V-ava Chemical Co., supplies
for hospital 1000
General Fund
NJ. A. Lien, registering voters 1.50
V-Ava Chemical Co., supplies
for %janitor 1000
Mary Sweitzer, special stenog-
rapher for county attorney 80. 1880
Road Fund
A. Stiley, inspecting road and
expenses 900
Carl ]. Anderson, inspecting
road and expenses ...-..... 71.00
The board audited their w bills
as follows:
Carl j. Anderson, per diem and
mileage 5000
C.. H. Pippin, per diem and
mileage 800
A. Stiley, per diem and mile
age 5S.OO
At 5 o'clock p. m. Board of County
Commissioners adjourned subject to
call of the chair.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
IOu C1orl,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

LINCOLN
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
WHITE POST

We have" been having some bcault-
Gul weather for a white, but II looks
now like 1t is going to snow.
There was church at tho Lowe school
hnuor Saturday and Sunday. A big
crowd attended,. II was conducted by
Rev Preston and Merriam Stnpp.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. q. II. Lowe of Bor-
d,rnnd who Mrrr visiting their pa
rcurH at this place saturday and Sun
day rclurnrd to their home Sunday
evening. .-..
Miss Thrml Reed, teacher at this
place. visited the Weekend with her
parents at Laura. ., ... I'll.
AIR, and Mrs. Kin Blackburn Of Ttr-
key creek stopped for church, They
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. byrd Lowe sunday.
laws Lowe WIS ii business caller in
Williamson Monday. 49,. D.
Stnvc hauling is just about done
for this fan as the roads are getting
50. bad. &c.. :.. - p" ...- ..5
Trcmble Thompson and Hiram Ad-
ors were III" dinner guests of Hays
Lowe last Thursday. +. 49,: ..
j. Il. Clay, salesman was calling on
Hays Lowe friday. ~.. ..
Miss Janey Romans and Nellie Gil
man were business callers in Border
land last week.
Earl Kimbleman and Homer Gains
Of HCoudcr We're tho dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. 4. d. Lowe sunday
BAI,MY FREEZES, /.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
HICKSVILLE

We have been having some rain
which WAS very badly needed.
Claudio TAYLOR and children Of Deep
liolr spent tn. weekend with her sis
ter Mrs. Rubc Adams.
H. G.. Hicks made q business trip to
Louisa Thursday.
Tgrn on tho 10Th. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bul IIoIbru K. twins-a boy and a girl
Mrs. Isahgila Ratcliff and children
have returr ed to their home ut Van
Lea. after IN extended visit with rel
alivrs here.
GUm.r pinkprtnn was calling at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Rescues Other Members;
Dies of Burns Received

Lcwisburg, w. Va, Nov 2O-Harry
Bowes, hero of the fire which Sunday
destroyed the home OF his family at
KCister, six miles from here was bur
led today at the congIusion Of tho sec
ond funeral in the family within as
many days.
He died yesterday, Just as the hour
Of his brother Herbert's funeral, from
burns received while trying to rescue
other members of the family.
The fire was caused when the faith
cr. Herbert Bowcs ST., poured oil in
the stove he had just kindled causing
il to explode.
Harry Bowos saved five Of his youn-
ger brothers by dropping them one by
one from an upper story window aftor
their escapes by the stairs had been
cut or. Afterwards not knowing WhC-
Their his parents and the brother Her
bert had gotten out, he bravcd the
flames below and received the burns
which caused his death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
YATESVILLE

There will be an entertainment and
a pic social at this place Thursday
night, November 80, beginning at $3.50
p. m, Everybody come,
a large crowd attended church at
this place Sunday.
Goldia and Maud Rice were. the sun
day guests Of Agnes Short.
opal Casey and Florence Crank
were visiting school ut this place Fri
day.
Belle Salter was calling on Make
Taylor sunday.
Everybody remember church the Cd
SUNDAY morning in December.
TURKEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
's Hs a Wt Asssts3 Va News Classified Ads Pay

Saturday afternoon officers arrested
.I.ys ITackett in n barber shop in VIII
hanson and locked him UP in jail,
Hackctt was arrested on Informal
tion from the Sheriff Of Pike county,
Ky. He broke jail IN rikovHie some
months ago and had cludcd the Of
hCcrs. ....
He was sent to jail for having been
caught with ten gallons Of liquor in
his possession, the court of Pike coun-
~ having fired him 500 and given
him 80 days in jail.
lIaCkcu didn't like the Pike county
aIl and made his escape the night Of
he day he was locked in. How we'll
he viii like III" MinEo county jan re-
mains to be seen. Williamson Ncws,r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF you have been i'll. and it seems
as if you never would get your
strength back, you need the Won
derful strengthening and rebuilding
qualities Of Guides Pcpto-Mangan
1t has helped Thousands Of inyalids
and Cunvalesccnts 20 yet back their
strength, put on FINN flesh, eat we'll.
sleep well, feel well and BE we'll
Your druggist has Guides Pcpto-
Mangan-zhquid or tablets, as you pre-
fer. ..a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
w. Va. News Along The Border
Spends $1,000 to see Football Game

Mrs. d. H. Richardson. Sc,
of Davenport, Ia. spent $1,000
to see a football game and lit
was worth it she says. She
chartered a special car and
took rs relatives from Iowa
to New Haven, Conn.,, to see
their team beat Yale. 90.
Mrs. Richardson happy and
confident that her "Hawkeyc
Boys" are going to be declared
the national champions this
year posed for this picture as
her Special started its tri-
return from the Yale
Bowl. ~, 80
4sa.t MGOSN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
French Wine Men Sec No
Way TO End Y. S. Drought

PARIS. March til n, vino inter
cSts of France, who are observing "Na-
tonal Vino Week" and holding a
scVcn-day conference here to consider
ways and means of retrieving France S
former supremacy in the wine industry
had their hopes of restored markets in
the United States dampened by reports
made at to-day's conference session.
hey were chcercd, however, bv sdvices
uccIaring there were prospects Of
larger sales Of their product in
Canada
Baron d'Anthouard gavc a pcssimis-
TIC report with regard to the sale of
wine IN the United States Prohibition
was there to stay. at least for the pres
ent. he said, and the best that could
be hoped for was some amendment of
the existing law. An Immediate re
versal Of the forces that had been at
work for seVcnty-onc years to make the
tnit"d States dry could not be OK
pecte4. he declared.
Thf was "American Day" on ~hc
confefcncc program and the application
of t4 Eighteenth Amendment in the
Unitesl States as affecting the French
Interests was prominent in the discus
sion. | Prohibition under this amend
mentIwas causing France yearly a loss
OF lli00o.o0o francs gold, Baron dan
thouard told the delegates in opening
the discussion. No attempt will bc
made to cvadc American laws, it was
said
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

oat,alions of troops in the CITY 90 u;,..
permanent assistance to the c;yil a,,
thorities. '"e civil au-
ID hMiPLEMORr, Ireland. March !.
10y me Associated Prcss) A situa'
ton similar to the one lust c,cared ,'n
IN limerick exists in this Tinn.ra,. up
I""h- When the British troorr eva'r' ~i
a'eG the military barracks here tho Iou %ar
RACKS were occupied bv the mjd-T',-
perarN 1"gade OF the Irish Repubbcapn
@rny' 3i whose leaders oppose the AnaIn1 IVn's"''
Irish treaty anglo
During the last day or two do,scb
ments OF lrish Republican armv raI-,,
,arS ,al arrived from Dublin. Athlonn ~, ",
Kenny ana were refused adn;t+onna .,,
,o,,l 10 cne barracks. The new arrivals aro ,'re
unIe'ed ~ jAe town and arc drillinr
IN th" streets. O''''ng
...r1 rl1oNDoN, N, March ID. \ dispatch 70
o ne Central News from Belfast saw w
SIR ~ James Craig. replying to onest5oS Cns 4T9
IN the Ulster Parliament assert"d ,h 'to''
'he Londonderry prisoners had hnan |"@'
'eP''eVed over the heads of tho meta,
R'VSfpmcnt and that if there ,yera
,,ui'h"r 'nterfcrencc with the conr+ :
p3 the Niccroy he would rcsior
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

taken some part in tisc deliberations Of
the Third Internationale at Moscow
1t rs stipulated that $500 fully quail
'iied American workers with a techni-
cal personnel shall bc brought into
RUSSIA to operate the properties and
That each Of them must purchase 500
worth of tools or Instruments for his
own equipment and sign an undertaking.
to observe all the rules Of the Soviet
labor code
The announcement states that the
government has assigned $500 900 tow
ard financing the undertaking It is
also TO provide wood to build homes
tor workers and assign $1,000 acres OF
land for agriculture. The American
workmen are to be organized into a
trade union association
The entire production of all these
concessions is to 20 to the government,
which undertakes TO supply the work
men with ration and allow them part
of the production AS necessary means
to carry on further work.
The agreement is to hold for two
Years. IF the wofkmen desire to leave
RUSSIA earlier the government is to
assist them to re surn to their country
after they have handed over to the
state the works and factories that had
thc Installations and instruments
brought from abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
iooh Fourteen Wives
10 Cure His Loneliness

i, lNpiANAPOLIS. Ind. March ii
Some OF tno tangled threads in f. tho
matr.monial ventures of Isaiah Noore
,En'y-tWo ycars Old. choir singer
crUr'h worker and man Of many wives
and many. aliases, held in iail on
ceargeS Of bigamy and cmbezzlemcnt
seemed on the way to being unravnlleG
Oo-HaY with receipt OF reports from
'''es bearing evidence concernino
some Of his numerous marriages
Moore is said by the police to have
&Cml'ted he has at least fourteen or
hitern Nlros scattevcd throughout the
country, bat he has been anle to re-
member the names of only eleven of
tNeM. lie Wes tNyngcd TO marry n
minneapolis liri when arrested.
Moore waived preliminary cxamina
ilcu 20 daN and was held TO the grand
Ju1} under $1,000 bond He seemed
to be highly nervous when he appeared
IN court. Later when questioned in
ms cell regarding his frequent mar
riagcs. Moore said: Il think it was
all due to my nervous condition. 1t
seems that as long as was petted and
oabled my condition was improved.
At other times would feel depressed
and lonely and want to run away.
Then would find some ono else and
fall in love with her for time"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Gas Rate Decision Put
Into Immediate Effect

ToW INC TT6NNo'S WoShiN0toN Bure0u
WASHINGTON. March IA. The Su-
preme Court to-day granted the request
of the Consolidated Gas Company. of
New York, for immediate issue of the
mandate of the court under the decision
of March s setting aside the 80-cent
gas rate. The effect of the mandate is
to stop the impounding of funds of the
gas company above the sO-cent charge.
Had the court not directed the issue
of the mandate the company would
have been obliged to put into the i'm
pounded funds tomorrow $8l8,OOO for
the month of February.
The court denied the petition of the
state and city for rehearng of the Con-
solidated cases. The petition was pre-
sented by John ?. O'Brien, New York S
Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
All U. S. Rights
La Occupation
Fund Reserved
Washinsion u nable to Com.
prehcnd Attitude Tha,
Denies Ability to Share
i'll German Payments
Allies Sought Our Aid
Belief Exists No Serious
Objection to American
Claim Can BE Advanced

ffo"i 1Hc 7rtbnNc'S Washington Eurcon
ASHlNGTON, March l1.AThe right
OF the American government to partici
pate in the distribution Of the fund
offered by Germany to reimburse the
Allies for the army of occupation were
specifically reserved by Roland W
Boydcn the American observer at the
meeting of the Allied finance ministers
in Paris, the State Department was ad-
used to-day. The advccs from Mr.
Boyden indicated that no action of anv
tinaity had been taken by the Allied
ministers in the matter of distribute
ing the fund
The action of Mr.. Boydrn IN placing
the American demand before tho Allied
finance ministers was iikcncd to-day
TO that Of a lawyer who puts in a
caVeat in behalf OF his client in a Hti
cation The mere fling of the caveat
reserved to THIS government the right
to be heard in the. Gnal adjudication of
the points at issue.
Nothing has been done by the Amer
lean government in the matter of
claims against Germany that could be
termed abrupt or sudden action. it
was authoritatively said to-day What
VAS done was in a very simple and
courteous way, and the feeling here is
that no serious objection can be ad-
vanced to question the American claim
L. S. Participation Sought
1t is not matter of tho American
government seeking something tc
which it is not entitled. On November
II the Allied and associated powers in
the war agreed that an army of occu-
patton should be stationed in Germany
to enforce the terms Of the armisticc
The participation of the American
government was sought by the Allied
powers and not suggested by the
United States. Any attempt at this
time to partition the sum Germany
paid at the expense of the United
States, one spokesman said. would be
a plain breach of honor. The partici-
patton of the American troops in the
Rhineland occupation has provoked ex-
pressions of gratitude from the Allies
and any attitude which denies the
American right to share in the pay
ments by Germany cannot be compre-
hended here.
The suggestion that the failure of
the United States to ratify the Yer
sailles treaty forfeited this country's
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Ribbon of Russian Sleds
Takes L. :. Grain From Ships

TSARITSIN, Russia, March IA (By
The Associated Press Deliveries of
American corn to the Russian famine
stricken consumers are now made
within a few hours after the arrival
of the gran-laden trains.
Since the first delivery there has
been an unbroken ribbon of sleds over
the snow-clad landscape As far as
the eye can reach along the roads,
sleds drawn by camels, horses, oxen
and often by different kinds of ami
mails hitched to the same vehicle, have
furnished winding line of varegated
colors. in motion day and night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Bill IAayw ood and
American |. w. w. S
Run Russian Work S
Lcnine Grants Concessions to
Group ioOpcraic Eral Iron
Plant, Par' Of Coal Mines
and Auxiliary Factories

Moscow March Ia William D..
"Big Bill) Haywood heads group
Of American /. W vs. to whom Pre-
mier Lcnine has granted a concession
to operate the big Nadejdinsky iron
works in .tho Ural Mountain region,
part of the coal mines in the Eosncta
basin and auxiliary factories.
Haywood disappeared from the
United states last year while under
$65.000 bail. after he and about ninety
other l. W W.'s had been convicted Of
espionage and conspiracy against the
government in tho war. He has since
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
King Praises Ulster Government

BELFAST, March Ia BY The Asso-
ciated Press) The Kings speech, open
inc the Belfast Parliament, said that
the legal process of transferring the
various services in northern Ireland
from British control to that OF the
Ulster government was now complete.
bu; regretted that the transfer Of the
star and the ALLEGATION of property and
records to the government departme
had not proceeded as eXpeditiously.
The speech continued
- congratulate you on the manner in
which, in spite of these obstacles, the
departments of the government have
been brought so rapidly into smooth
ton shown in northern Ireland in the
settlement of industrial disputes is
tending toward more satisfactory
state of affairs
The King expressed hope that means
would shortly be devised enabling the
government departments to cope with
the difficulty of the administrative
problems, and stating that projected
legislation included conferring of pow
ers necessary to prevent crime, secure
peace and maintain order.
Military Powers for Police
DIT JAIltS VI lt4tl my ~ btOS7
psctive measures for restoring order
~~in Belfast, said that persons found
Megally possessing arms would be
lihle to f1ogging. He announced that
5000 900 would be allotted, if needed,
for the restoration of order Colonel
SENDER, Secretary of the Ulster Cab
net, told the spondent that the
. 100000 was intended to show Sir
Henry Wilson that the Ulster govern
ment really meant business and was
determined, regardless of the cost. to
see that the province is fully protected
Sir Henry will arrive here Friday.
The plan which Sir Henry has ap-
proved would be embodied in a bill,
which would empower the home secre-
tary to delegate to the police wide
executive powers, such as hitherto have
been exercised by competent military
authorities under the restoration Of
order in Ireland act. Sir James Craig
said one of the difficulties had been to
harmonze the working of the civil and
military authorities, and in this respect
the situation had greatly improved. By
Tomorrow, he said there would be six
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Wilson Named
Commander of
listers Forces
Field Marshal. Formcr
Chief of British Staff.
Will Devise Plan to Re-
store Order. Craig SAYS
Executive Power TOT c,icc
kings Speech to Northern
Parliament Says Tvaus-
fer Of Rights l. EnIcd

FoH 7he Trbanc'S t'vor~on g4rcou
Copyright. Iase Now Work. Tribune r.,
LONDON. Marca II After the read
nr Of tho Kings address at thc re
oDenine Of the Ulster Parliamcr. in
Belfast to-day, Premier SIR James Craia
announced that Field Marshal 81.
British General staff. had boon an
pointed virtual conn -chicr of
me Ulster forces and wOuld devise q
nlsn for restoring order in Belfast and
ealing with the threats OF the Irish
-spublcan army hordes-'
The Premier said that Sir Henry. in
accepting the commission. had been
assured that Uistcr would carry out his
rlan 90 matter What the loss or coDsc-
ouences.
Sir James reiterated that ;hcrc would
oe no change m lAe Ulster frontic,
without the consent Of the Northern
Parliament He said he had told the
British government that there would bc
% rcprieNe for Sinn Feiners found
suilty Of oGtrages in the future rrcrc
ssd been no further ucgot atious be
.vccn Ulster and the Free State
Cabinet. ne added.
Sir Henry Wilson, himself an Ulster
man. became chief OF the British Gen
,ral staff late in the war after Sir
William Robertson had been forced to
resign. He resigned the post only a
lew weeks ago because of political diff
ference with the ministry. The present
chief of staff is Lord Cavan. Since re-
icning from the staff office Sir Henry
Wilson has been elected to the British
Darliament from Ulster.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

rights under that pact. it was said.
could not he maintained. for none Of
the rights of the United States under
mat treaty had been rohnouished On
the contrary, on repeated occasions
'noy mad been specifically reserved.
ADMITS United States Rights Reserved
PARIS. March ii (By The Associated
rress - The formal reply of the Allied
flnancc Ministers to the American de-
hahd tor the payment Of S241 900 600
az expenses of American occupation OF
the Rhincland before any other rcpa
rations are paid was handed to Roland
W. Boyden to-day.
According to the "Temps' the note
contains three points:
Flrst-Th Allied Ministers take note
OF Mr. boyden's memorandum
Second The note states tha, a clause
was introduced into the agreement of
tne Finance Ministers of March II re-
scrvln ng the rights Of the United States
ihlrd The Finance Ministers agreed
they were unqualified to settle the
question. which they agreed came
W'ith1n the competence of the various
Allied governments. with which they
suggested the American government
should take up the question
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
OH, FOR GREATER
ALEXANDRIA
Alexandria And It's 10 Great Needs
AS Seen Bv the Searchlight of
The Salvation Army

One-A more willing spirit to help
the other fellow.
Two-A little less red tape when
helping him with little groceries,
coal or wood.
Three--A spirit of give him or her
chance to live. We have ours.
Four-To remember work is hard
to get and that all men are not
tramps.
Five-To remember, we cant sit in
our office or homes and say there
are no Door in Alexandria.
SiX-To remember to find this out
We must become 1922 investigator,
not a 177G one.
Seventh remember that there
are poor in Alexandria and that
the" need our help.
Eight-To remember that there arr
men, women and children and that
thew feel the cold and get hungry.
Nine-To remember that they live
in Alexandria, not in Europe.
Nine-To remember that they are
our neighbors and the Lord says to
love our neighbor as ourself
The Salvation Army is the mouth
piece of the poor and need speaking
to you, asking you for help for
them.
Will YOU help us?
Thank YOU, Capt. j. F. Mcintyre
PHONE $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
Xaverian School Notes

The prize medal contest for the
best essay on Woodrow Wilson, do
mated by William Gallery, of Wash.
ington, D. g., has been awarded to
Louis Power at the Xaverian Bros,
School. The winner is in the pre-.
paratory department. His essay re-
ceived the highest praise from the
Judges of the contest who We're Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Jardon, of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Joseph Byrne, of
this city.
Rev. Brother Francis will lecture
to the students on the first Friday
of February. His subject will be,
"The Boy Scout"
Mrs. William Maloney. of Pitts-
burg, friend Of the faculty who is
much interested in the regents ex
am.nations paid the school visit
last week.
Rev. Brother Athens and his. bass
ketball team of Leonardtown, Md,
were entertained at the school last
Monday at a dinner given by several
friends of the school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Miss Caroline Wattles is spending
the week end in Baltimore.

Miss Caroline Wattles is spending
the week end in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon
Cooper have moved into their home
at Braddock Heights after spending
the early part of the winter with
Mrs. Allie Smith. in Rosemont.
Miss Anna Whedbee who was OPP
Grated on Monday at the Alexandria
Hospital for tnosilitis by DR.. Young,
has returned to her home and is dur
ing nicely.
At the stockholders meeting of the
]. w. Jackson's Holding Association
held Wednesday evening, officers of
the association were elected and
other business was transacted. The
association is now on good finan-
cial basis and considerable new stock
was sold.
Mr.. John Hepburn, of Cameron
street, underwent an operation at
the Alexandria Hospital yesterday
by DR.. S. B. Moore. He is reported
as doing nicely.
Miss ffilda Schneider left today
for, Lexington to attend the winter
hops at Virginia Military Institute
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-27

ules, and Wilson snipe or iacksnipe
may be hunted anywhere in the
United States under the Federal
law which prescribes seaons on mi
rratory game orrus. This law, which
IS administered by the Bureau of
Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agric ulture,
provides, however, that the carcasses
of birds killed during the open sea-
son may be possessed for an addi-
tional period of 10 days following
the end Of the season if State or To-
cal laws do not prohibit it. The pro-
cesion of carcasses of wild ducks,
geese, and other migratory game
birds in cold storage plants after
February 10 renders the owners SUBJ