davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
Motor to Lawrenceburg

DR.. o. DIN Green, Mrs. Greer
and daughter, Miss Margaret
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ChenauIt
Mrs. H. c. Jasper, Mrs. G. w
Evans, Mrs. L. P. Evans, Mrs
{. H. Park, DR.. H. G. Sandlin
Messrs. D. c. Biggerstaff, R. M
Ross and J. A. Kunkel motored
to Lawrenceburg Thursday to
inspect the new Baptist church
The plans drawn for the new
Baptist church here are very
similar and the committee pre-
ferred to see it before making
final decision.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

my feet, then L had
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. l could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. 1 was this way
for over tWomonths,
tr ying everything
any one told me, I'M
til my sister brought
me a bottle ofLydia
H. Pinkham's Veue-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
SOCIAL END PERSONAL
Calendar for Thursday

Thursday at ESQ Mrs. JACK
Wagers will entertain her bridge
club.
Thursday at 3 o'clock Miss
Bette French will be hostess to
the Mary Pattie Club.
Thursday night the American
Legion band concert at 7:30.
Thursday 7:30 the Serving
Circle of the First Baptist church
with Miss Mary Lutte kunkel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

The State Tax Commission is
made up of two "hard" Republi-
cans and one soft" Democrat,
but it's decisions are neither hard
nor soft, they are tough and ev-
observation-disclosures Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Mae Wells, Ora Lee Parker, Ber-
ME Bogie, Iva Jean Todd, Elfie
Newly, Mary Powers, Josephine
Yates, MeSsrS. Marshall Hurst,
Luke Church, Orville Price, ]. L.
Blevins, Frank Hooker, James
Anderson, Lafon Wilson and
Talton Stone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Ewo Months Could Not Turn inBcd.
Lydia {. PiBkham's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health
..filliEIlGLIiIiElIII.

Seattle, Washington. 81 had drag
ging pains first and could not stand on
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

they rowed three miles to school ev.
cry day that they went.
In answer to the opposition's Sec
ond argument (that consolidation
would be unfair to the settlers above
the riffle) l pointed out that the two
children who now live there were kept
out of school last year, whereas, in
case Of consolidation, they would
have to be boarded by the district Git
is notable that their father, Mr.. Seid,
voted for consolidation). argued
further that, as soon as 1t should be
legally possible( 1. e. as soon as there
a grade school would be erected above
the riffle-just as they have the up
per and lower farm schools in the
Siletz consolidation. also brought
out the fact that there are now Is
school children in Kernville, that the
nearest scoool is over a mile away
and that most Of these children belong
to a district whose school is three
miles away. concluded my argu-
menr with the statement that the
parents wants consolidation that the
teachers all favor It, and that Super
.ntendent Coin, who was present as
secretary of the board, and who knows
the conditions, favored 1t.
II any intelligent person can tell
me why the commissioners decides
against the Lower River people, and
condemned our children to another
term of mental starvation, would
like to hear from him.
C. FRANK CHASER.
Dated at Siletz, Aug. 81, 1922.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Editor.
Dear Sir: !

AS chairman of a consolidation
committee of the Oregon State Teach
ers' association, and as a leader of
a movement to consolidate three
school districts on the Lower Siletz
river, owe 1t to myself. to the teach
ers of the county and to the people
who trusted me to represent them
before the District Boundary Board
at Toledo last Friday, to explain the
circumstances under which that board
rejected our petitions, for consolida-
tiOn.
A petition signed by 81 citizens and
residents of the three districts, ask.
ing favorable action on the question,
was presented to the board by Mr..
Scott. A remonstrance signed by >
opponents of consolidation was also
presented. Messrs. Lloyd Miller,
Mowry and Chuax (none Of whom
have children in the county, were
there in person to oppose us. Their
arguments were two-first, that the
children would all be drowned II
transported in a fast launch on the
river; secondly, that consolidation
WOuiu Dc uuIdlT 10 tuc SclQcIS dUOFo
the rifle, whose children could not
be transported to Kernvi.le.
Mr.. Scott answered their first arg
ument assuring the board that, If
transportation were so dangerous he
had walked 20 miles to fight for
something that would kill his little
girl. He brought out the fact that
practically all the parents In the
affected territory had signed the pc
tition for consolidation. Judge James,
who presided at the meeting, called
for denials of this statement by our
opponents; there was no denial The
Judge persisted, asking each of our
opponents personally whether he had
children. All of them admitted that
IT,. was the other fellows children
they were concerned about. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick, who has five children OF
school age insisted that boats are
the only means of transportation in
his district, and opined that his chii-
dren would be as safe in power
boat as they were last year, when
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
PROCEEDINGS or
COUNTY COURT
FOR JULY TERM

Bills Allowed on General Fund:
Lincoln County Bank. Interest on
1919 Road Bonds .$4950 on,
Albert e. Burley, County aid. 1900
Geo. Sterling, County aid 1000
Reha Matteson, County aid .2O00
Efie Hubble County aid 1900
Blanche H. Finnerty, Widows Pen.
Siou ................ ..17.50
Mol.fe Hurt, Widows Pension. 20 90
Bessie Doty, Widows Pension. .25.O0
Enie Crabtree, Widows Pension. 10 90
Olive Hampton, Widows Pension
.......... 1000
Laura Blackater, Widows Pension
............. $50
Nellie Davenport, Widows Pen.
Slon ................. 1000
Margaret Ruth Howell. Widows
fensloh 1850
c. w. James, Salary as County
Judge and Incidental expense
.':'.'''. go. .22O.66
Ira Wade, Salary as County Trea-
surer and Stamps .142 81
Ed. Stocker. Salary as County AS
SCISSOR and expense ....... .256 90
A. E. Franklin, Salary as Peputy ,
Assessor 10000
Ned Clark, Field Deputy for Coun-
" Assessor 1852 90
E. E. Faulkner, Field Deputy for
County Assessor ......... .1O4.25
Carl Gildersleeve, Salary and ex-
pense as County Clerk .....212.7S
Z. M. Thayer, Salary as Deputy
County Clerk $4,000
Tilla Gilders,eeve, Work in Clerks
Office and for Court ...65.O 90
M. Simpson, Salary and incident
ais $303.46; Cleaning Jail
$3.05; Expense Of Casio Child
rem $22.S4 Expense of Eva
Hubbard s22.76 .......... 1852 90
Nellie Geer, Collecting taxes. E. e. .51.9O
E. M. Jones, Work in Sheriff Of
nee ................... 1880
Ted McElwain, Salary as Deputy
Sheriff iSO Oo
City of Toledo, Water for Court
house OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 90
Yaquina Electric Co. Lights for
court House 1852
John Turnidge, Salary as Court
rouse Janltor ............. 10000
q G. Copeland, Maintenance of
Newport Ferry per contract. 5000
Montgomery Ward & Co., Mdse.
Tor County Poor ............ ..20.20
Estate of Lee Wade, Rebate of
Iaxes ................... .4.90
Bateman Furniture Co.. Medse.
for County Poor ............ $500
Gurder Olson, Digging Grave for
county poor ........ $50
Geo. Hoeflein, Milk for Rena MAJ
The Bootery, Coveraalls for Caste
Children .................. Il 10
]. F. Jones, Salary as Sealer of
Weights and Measures ..... 1886
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co., Telephone Service. ... .42.59
Walker G. Starr, Medes. for Coun-
Co., Telephone Service. 49,. .42.55
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
WRICHTS CREEK

Miss Alice Huntsucker and brother
Clifford. of Wdnant. visited with the
Misses Emma and Anna Wright Mon
dav OF last week.
Mr.. Jesse Strawn and family Of
Newport moved into this neighhor-
hood last week. Mr.. Strawn is get
ting out some piling.
N. p. Myers and Frank Huntsucker
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Chas. Allen, Medes for County
Poor ................. .5.98
Bateman Furniture Co., Medes for
County Poor 1t. 65
Sherwood & Hayden, Medes. for
F. w. Gerttula Taft Ferry 1000
r. P, Coin, Salary and Expensr as
School Superintendent -. .265. 70
Martha A. Coin, Grading Sth grade
papers Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Launch Transit, Freight .........2 45
Fred Horning, Wood for court
house and draying, Freight. .14021
A. M. Gildersleeve, Medes for
Court House and County Poor. 1901
c. S. Davis. Juror Inquest Of Ana
Wink ................. LIE
w. B. Hartley. Juror Inquest of
Ana Wink ...................1 .1.20
Gordon ]. Manary Juror Inquest Of
Ana Wink ..................1. 90
A. GALLAGHER. Juror Inquest Of Ana
H. o. MAtmore, Juror Inquest Of
Ana Wink .............. LOO
w. C. Belt, Examination of Body
Of Ana Wink ..............1 1000
Louie Peterson, Juror Inquest Of
Ana Wink ................... 100
Ronald M. Manary. Witness In
quest Of Ana Wink 100
Newton L. Guilliams, Witness In.
quest OF Ana Wink 100
F. M. Carter, Coroner's fee Inquest
Of Anaa Wink ............. 1880
Bushong & Co., Medes. for County
Ofices ............. 1885
Linncoln County Leader, Printing
for County. notices ct al. .342.13
]. H. Grimes Wood rent. and jani-
tor for Nye Creek Precinct. 800
Hoxie Simmons, Building booths
for Rock Creek Precinct. 2. 90
F. R. Wright. Building table for
Big Elk Precinct ...............3 800
VIM Metca]f. Building booths for
Siletz Precinct loo
Frank V. Wade, Lumber for booths
Siletz Precinct $50
Edith Howell, grading Sth grade
Dapers 1900
R. H. Howell, grading Sth grade
papers ..:..'.'..... .'lo.oo
Glass & Prudhomme Co, Medes.
for County offices ........... {, 10
Kilham Stationary & PrintingCo..
Mdes. for County Offices 800. 1900
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
for Clerk .................1 .120.2S
R. A. Arnold, Clothing for Casio
Family ................... ..1.75
Robert Pytilla. County aid for May
and June 30. 90
E. J. Allison, Room for Casio
Children ................... 800
Lincoln County Bank, Counter for
Clerks Office ......... 10000
C. H. Small, Board for Prisoners. LIS
E. c. Paine, Rent of Ferry Scow
May and June. ne..............5 5000
q. E. Copeland, operating New
port Ferry ................5 5000
r. ID. Burgess, Salary as Heath
Officer and care of Poo- .77.25
w. H. Wntts, One set of Harper
Brushes ..3.75
Yaquina Bay News, Printing for
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .34.O0
FowIer's Restaurant, Meals for
Prisoners .................. APO
Hall Brothers Medes for County
M. Simpson, Expense serving road
notices and care of prisoner. "a 90
]. C. Dixon, County aid for poor. 81 20
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

made business trip to the county
seat last Saturday
Mrs. John Gentry and children were
Toledo visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. N. p. Myers visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daven-
port at Moody Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Huntsucker
visited with the formers mother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bowers,
on North Beaver Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

The Bay View-Toledo man carrier,
Bennie Towmbly Of Bay View was 4
dinner guest of Mr.. Chas. WOodins
Monday.
George and Clifford Huntsucker OF
Winant were Sunday afternoon visit
ors with their uncle, Willard Hunt
sucker.
Lester Gentry took wagon load
Of hunters to Beaver Creek Monday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

OF
Of 16c
will De at
of zoe per thereof
handling
which accepted Tor storage
freight Immediately removed from dock
for handling single shipment
be 4. 49,. ..~.. ,,,ru.ro,
the right to reruse storage privileges
whenever in its 1t is necessary -
loading other dock work
QO
Port Of Loading ahd Unloading Tariff
shown
NJ cover period stored at owners
80 OO DOCkAGE.
fraction thereon Will Apply or
receiving d1scnarglng
length per
to length
to
length
length ts
reserves the right 10 eu oeiuh " "
opini S
payable 10 the fort vi loeuo' D'N "N ~
housem A. Anderson
Adopted August o. 1922 Effective August o. 1922
BOARD of CoMMioooNiiN' ioi'i ~ -OO'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

WANTED - Experienced shoe and
clothing clerk at The Bcotery. 27-1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
NOTICE

The Board
held August 1922
Unloading
The following
unloading
specified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Gov McRae has set March % 10 be observed
as mo tobacco" day and his proclamation sol
EMMY asserts The general OF tobacco by men
and women from youth up. generation after gen
Grafton. is contributing to unmistakeabe and certain
degeneracy."
Rather a queer note to be sounded from the wds
OF Arkansas which Is noted somewhat for its num-
Der OF 1literates
Had he denounced the tobacco habit as an un-
necessary waste OF money. 1t would have a soprano
echo Of approval
Had he said that it may be detrimental to FER
feet health, he would have some support from
medical experts.
But when he declares that It Is a OF de-
generacy. there will come chorus Of protest from
those who have found the Lady Nicotine a soothing
mistress in moments OF leisure and a pleasant
panion in the weary hours
Strange how the has deteriorated under to-
bacco- The Indians taught it to the first explorers
from yurope-and the Indian has gone a
Finally got him. of course while the conquerers
who stayed to inherit his habit have degenerated
from the of the log cabin the puny protection
Of m-heated houses. from the robust days Of
tho sailing vessel to the pad luxury Of the gigantic
steamship from the healthy of the stage coach
to the degenerating era of the Pullman.
II has been working through the ages this poison
which Sir Walter Raleigh introduced into the
Of England and bear the unmistalleable
marks OF it's ravages.
They have forgotten to fawn the feet of queens
and prefer to enter voting places putting at the
idols of their mistaken worship.
They have shown the certain degeneracy" in
million ways that mark tho difference between the
day when the nquisitive European followed the
example of the Indian chief and betrayed a race
and the thing which civilization as it is
today.
That degeneracy shows itself in literature, for it
inspired Kpling to write his shameless rhyme that
"A woman is only a woman but a good cigar is a
smoke"
It shows itself in a thousand ways. but strange
passing strange, that it required the governor of
Arkansas to discover them and publicly proclaim
them.
And as a further sign Of decadence the very form
OF expression which fits the occasion is base Ameri
can slang, for the man the street will inevitably
ask, How do they get that way?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

yale discharges under efeiency rules on ths ground
Of axe alone.
Today the United states steel company employs
nearly two hundred thousand workers and a multi
tude OF enterprises list employees by the thousands
removing them from personal contact and sequain-
tanceshp with the ownership OF industries.
This New York incident brings strikingly 20 mind
the fact that this country has made provision
for the industrial worker who becomes a victim OF
the inexorable which finds its expression in the
extreme policy Of dscharging men at SO.
II should direct attention the national move
ment launched by the Eagles fraternity for a sys-
tenn Of old age pensions which other and older
industrial nations have been forced 20 adopt
Through at IS has sinister sound. II rather
sends a chilli down the spine-unless It directs
thought to a less destructive and more protective
system for those whose vigor and strength given
TO industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
THROUGH 1T THIRTY-FfHE.

big New york mercantile concern has dis
charged every emEloys over 35 years Of age and
announces that It viii employ no one above that
age.
So serious - the incident iu the opinion OF
gained labor. that the New York Central Labor
union has lodged protest, for It is believed that
thts actien viii be followed BY other and
a new problem presented 10 industrial workers.
The policy OF company. reported
taken upon The aiyce Of college-trained efficiency
expert who discovered. by mental and physical
tests that men and women begin 10 slow up az IS
and that cold efficiency demands that 'live" con-
Germs cart any sentiment 10 the winds and hire
only those with fu- vigor initiative
or course this expert and this firm are wrong
&c 20 their figures and the arbitrary placing OF any
age limit upon good work - Impossible and mrrac-
-ucable. There men who slow up 25 and
others who show no slackening OF power to produce
until they lie down for their laSt sleep
But the thought is startling that any would
show the limit OF productivity within years after
reaching the age Of discretion or at least the
OF Judgment where and women permitted
90 vote.
such condition would leave but the scant Is
years az the most wherein those who work for
wages would De allowed TO enough to carry
them through the unproductive years.
Il does sugEes-. ln unmstakeable language that
in taese days ~ competitive industry physical
strength IS a. premium and that great industrial.
concerns VIII be forced 70 draw tighter and tighter
the lines n they remain in industry.
II also suggests that something has been hap
penins the past 50 years during which this coun-
Try has shifted from an agricultural to an indus
trial nation and that no provision has been made
under the laws customs for the human deteriora-
ton that Is al inevitable Fart OF such a change
Under the old system where this country was
purely agricultural the farm worker was the owner
O. well worker and IN his older days had his farm
s. a means % support
The lands which he brought into productivity in
he prime became his support IN Ms old age
FIFTY years ago the largest employer Of labor
in the United States had 20 exceed 200 an
ployes and thsre vas personal relationship and a
IersouaI interest that did contemplate vh0lA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
TheTOwerg(Babel
Bill Armstrong

As Kubla Khan-or was 80 his
brother Abe-said: Marriage Is
a great institution. but who wants
10 live in an institution"
Yours truly
HALANO
p. S.-Tu see you Sunday in the
Mystic Temple where hold forth
the Ancient and Amalgamated Or
der Of Former Bar-Hangers- On,
Free -Lovers. Temperamental
House Painters and BO0tleggers IN
good standing. II.
Old John Pulschen, the head ga
zsbo at the South Bend Floral Co,
gently eased us the Joyous informa-
ticn yesterday life for him would be
as impossible as trying TO get a drink
in Goshen. if he didn't have The
Tower of Babel for his breakfast
every morning. We are always glad
70 meet gents of this type. If they
admire The Tower 1t shows that
they are pretty weak minded. but
we admire them just the same.
Whenever there's a movie scandal
in Hollywood, we get nervous for
fear Abe Frank will get dragged into
it,
Speaking of pet ambitions. one OF
ours is 10 have a job like Harold
Vance's. with nothing to do but
keep your collar cleaned and your
mustachc and hair combed accord
ing to the latest dictates of Dame
Fashion This would be the gay
life.
4 fellow asst us to have a smile
with him the other day We did IL,
gratefully. and. by George. we'll
gamble everything we got in the
world that he stole it from George
O'Brien's Varnish works 1t was just
about the incest Japalac we ever
tasted
One of our cynical friends SCI that
he always gets suspicious when he
sees one of his married friends buy
ing a box of candy-that ne prompt
Iy surmises that the guy has been
pulling off some rough stuff al
home.
W. o. Davies is having his Sunday
reconstructed, so ne can carry an "a
I'm his hip pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
More Truth
0Thdn pOotrg
HOW CAN THEY HELP 1T?
EU James 3 MONtd6uQ


We know the villains going to
swipe
The lovely leading lady,
We know that persons Of his type
Are base. and low. and shady.
We know the evil deeds he's planned
Adroitly and astutely.
And yet the hero clasps his hand
And trusts him, absolutely.
We know there's poison in the cup,
We see the villain pour il;
The hero calmly drinks 10 up
And thanks the scoundrel for il.
And when the doctors pull him
through
tie says, in tones OF wonder,
How could a friend so tried and
Commit so sad a blunder?"
We see the villain In the gloom
As constituencies as Nero
Come sneaking softly through the
room
To stab the sleeping hero.
The hero never sees the hate
That moves the wretched sinner.
He says. What keeps you up so
late?-
That tripe you ate for dinner"
We don't uphold the villains WAYS.
And never would defend 'em;
No Tyre OF ours shall chant his
praise
Unless he strives 20 mend EN-
But as the world he wanders through
Intent on his vocation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
dust EOIRs @y a69 Hzscz

And saw another walk the plank,
We helped the lady who had swoOn-
ed,
And watched a vessel as it sank.
Buds learned the pirates all by
name,
While l through him have come
TO know
The old delight 7 used TO claim
When 1 was young so long ago.
1 haven't read for so years
The pirate tales that thrilled Of
old,
But now another lad appears
Who wants TO have these stories
told,
And here we are-two eager boys
Wading the decks that swim with
gore,
Claiming adventures many joys,
Back i'm the pirate days once
more.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
0therE ditors ThanO Ours
ALCHEMY.
(Syracuse Post standard

Prof Neernst who y so eminent a physicist that
he has won a Nobel Prize says that there is nothing
the way OF synthetic gold.
lie cannot mean Il quite like that II Germany
can manufacture gold cheaply its reparations prob
lem Is solved. All Il has 10 do is start the wheels
out few carloads OF the stun ship IL Paris
and get a receipt in full.
II Germany has the formula for making gold
cheaply il has not only saved itself all Europe
from embarrassment. The United States has most OF
the gold in the world. and the OF Europe nav
able IN gold. Europe may only get out OF debt 20
us but can at the same time give US the laugh for
cornering the supply OF the metal heretofore de-
sorfbsd precious.
To transmuse baser metals into gold was a pop
ular endesvor thousand years ago. but modern
science has been about more profitable business The
should take something easier let US say
perpetual motion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

This two-and-two stuff is delightful
enough,
As lovers will all quite agree;
1 thought it was fine when I first
made YOU mine
To trot through life's PAGES with
me,
But though it's still true Is good
number is two.
A still better number is three,
Three. three, Count us and see
The wife and the baby and me;
Though two may be company,
three is no crowd
When one is a baby Of whom we
are proud;
A neat little, sweet little familee,
Wife, baby and mel
When we were just two. / was sure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
Sva1&dH0Nn5Mther

fond of you.
But now we are three-well, it's
queer
Yet somehow this hearty and youth
ful third party
Has made you more precious and
dear,
And so all day long I so humming
this song
Which sounds very sweet to my
ear.
Three, threel Glad as can be
The wife and the baby and me;
Two is a number that makes for
content,
But three has it beaten 500 FER
cent:
a rosy and cosy young familee
Wife. Baby and me.
Copyright. 1922