davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-03

Lcgan.-The annual convention o.
the state Municipal league will be sold
In Logan August 8. and 10. in &C
cordance with a call issued by PresI
dent ]. Ray Ward. Invitations have
gone forward to cities and towns
throughout the state. A large At
tendance is expected by league off
GERS.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-03

ogden.-ActivIties OF the Lions club
project committee for the year will
include. according TO President Joseph
Chez. efforts to obtain Joint city and
county building municipal market de-
tention home and new hotel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Income Tax Payer Who
Lists Poker Winnings

Los Angeles, Calf, April $
Diogenes may now put up his Ian
tern. The honest man has been
found. And he plays poker, too.
It may not be generally known
but there is a provision in the in
ternal revenue law which provid-
es that all winnings at poker, 9th
er card games, or gambling OF
any kind, shall be reported as in
come. Losses, however, may not
be deducted.
Arthur O. Kriete, former pro-
hibition Inspector, and now a rev.
enue, bond and income tax expert.
with offices in the international
Bank Building, reported that
among his income tax clients was
4 man who declares himself Win
ner Of 500 in poker games. He
said he wished 10 include this i'll
his statement of his income.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
COLORED COLUMN
(By w. 3. Chenault)

Rev. J. B. Miller, who has
been on tae sick list for some
time, is able to be up and about
III his home, his many friends
will be glad to know.
Little Emma c. Crutcher, who
suffered a broken ankle, is rest
ing nicely at the Pattie A. Clay.
The many friends of Mrs. Sal
lie Fife Gilbert will regret to
learn of her serious condition at
her. home on Irvine street.
fr Miss Lula Noland is on the
sick list at her home on Linden
avenue. ' VI.
IS The revival has started at the
First Baptist church. All are in
vited to attend. Rev. Miller will
conduct the services.
The funeral of Or. John Cook,
who died suddenly at his home
in Stanford, was conducted at
his home tuesday afternoon and
burial followed in the Buffalo
Springs cemetery. DR.. Cook was
a successful veterinarian for a
number of years and his practice
extended into many counties. At
one time some years ago a dread
full disease broke out and DR..
Cook successfully handled it and
saved many stricken cattle. He
was a brother of Nathan Cook.
who departed this life about 4
years ago and an uncle by mar
rage of W. 3. Chenault, of this
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

away a quilt and sell supper for
Sc per plate. Rev. Williams
will preach for us that night,
Don't forget the date, April g.
The pastor will preach at both
services Sunday. Come and hear
his messages.
We had a nice supper for the
two nights. Rev. Williams gave
us good service for the time he
was here. We wish to thank
all of those who contributed to
the success of this meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
IRISH BOY @'4i
81 TO insure Llv.ng Colt

Irish Boy, Jr., is by Irish Boy,
he by Cleveland. His first dam
is by Royal Purple; End dam by
Blackwood; 3rd dam by Jim Por-
ter. This is the best bred jack
in the county and the best breed
er. The mules are here to show
for themselves. This is the fam
GUS Ben Tudor jack. He will
stand at my farm mile above
Ruthton store.
Money due when colt is foaled
or mare parted with. Care taken
to prevent accidents, but not re-
sponsible should any occur.
PHILIP LONG,
Phone Kirksville 5 ring 4. R. D.
| Newbv. XIV. 81 u II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
WESLEYAN PLAYS
NORMAL HERE ON 22D

Winchester, Ky, Apr. 5-The
Kentucky Wesleyan College
baseball team will open its sea-
son April Is in Lexington with
Pennsylvania College as its oppo-
nent, according to the seasons
schedule announced here today
by J. b. Sibley. athletic director.
Members of the last seaton's
nine who are back are: Fred
Reese, OF Maysyiilc, pitcher
Charles Ncwland, Of Hazard,
catcher; Charles WhaIey, Mil
lersburg; outhcldcr; William
Welburn, OF AIiIIersburg, frs
baseman; Roscoe Johnson, OF
Sparta, Tenn, second baseman.
Included among the new can
didates are Philip Beverly, Of
Worthwhile, shortstop; Mayo
Smith, Glenarm, outheldcr; Cry
Smith. Stanford, sho1tstop; Glen
Jesse, ShclbyviiIe. in6eid; Joe
Doughton, North Carolina; Shci-
by Hurst, Hazard, pitcher: ]. B.
Kelly. Emincnce, catcher; Hap
Ply" Horton, Lexington, first
base.
The schedule follows:
April 13-Transylvania Col
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Forced To Drink Poison
By Three Auto Bandits

ashland, Ky, Apr. 5-Frank
Jackson, SO, is in a serious con-
dition as the result OF a draught
of poison which he was forced
to drink by three unidentified
men in an automobile who drove
him outside the city when he
asked to be taken to the station
in order to catch a train for
Hitchins. While Jackson was
dazed the three men took his
money and threw him in the
road, where he was picked tip
and taken to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Dickson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
KING MONROE

A famous young stallion by
Rex Monroe, premier sire of Ka-
lorama Stock Farm, has been Sc
cured from VIM. Anderson, of
Berea. to take the place of Whiz-
yer, which | lost last year. l
will stand him at
SIS To Insure A Living Colt
money due when mare is parted
with or bred elsewhere. He is
a splendid young animal. His
dam is Katie Buchanan, the great
Missouri show mare.
J. S. HOCKADAY
50 st Berea, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
"Bahe" Ruth Opposes
Cigarette Smoking

Little Rock Ark, Apr. $
Babe" Ruth is opposed to boys
smoking cigarettes. Appearing
before several thousand meu-
bers Of the Little Rock Boys
Club, Ruth advised against the
use of the cigarettes here last
night. Later he distributed to
the boys buttons bearing his
name.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
She Finds Them Very Good

Middle-aged men and women,
who have symptoms of kidney
trouble will find Foley Kidney
Pills a splendid help, for they
relieve kidney ailments and blad-
der weakness. II have tried
Foley Kidney Pills and find they
are very good" writes Mr.. A.
Leckner, 1129 Main Ave-, Cliff
ton, N. Y. Sold everywhere. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

city. He leaves to mourn his
death, wife, two daughters, one
granddaughter and a number of
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary katherine Arthur
was hostess to the Senior Mon
day Evening Music Club at her
home on Parrish avenue. At the
business meeting it was decided
to render a program at the First
Baptist church Monday, April
II. The following program was
rendered: Jubilee, Club; Instru-
mental solo, Mrs. c. O., Henry :;
Vocal solo, Miss Ruth J. Miller ::
Work Of Instructress, Mrs. ".
B. Chenault; Closing ode, Club.
Those present were Mrs. Lena
b. Pugh and son, Roderick, Mrs.
Nanole Hatton and daughter,
Josie B., Mrs. H. A. Gholston,
Mrs. {. 0. Henry, Mrs. Clara B.
Hill, Mrs. w, B. Chenarllt and
daughter, Samantha Bell, Misses
Elizabeth Hathaway, ]. L. Wal
ker, Hattie Turner. Ruth J. Mil
Ter and J. L. Walker. Miss Ar
thur was assisted in serving by
her mother, Mrs. Mamie Arthur.
Delightful refreshments were
served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

More than 1000 lawyers have
been retained by the striking coal
miners to see that free speech i.
granted them.
Great progress has been made
in commercial airships as the
number Of passengers carried last
wear amounted 30 275.000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
East End NJ. E. Church

The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society met with Mrs.
Mamie Evans on the Four Mile
pike Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Williams preached for us. Next
Thursday we are going to give
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Negro Who Fell From
Truck Dies From Hurt

Nicholasvil1e, Ky, April 5-Nel-
son Steel, 90, who fractured his
skull alighting from truck in
the Camp Nelson neighborhoOd.
died of his injury. Steel was an
employe of J. B. Belts, contractor
who was driving the truck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

The split continues 20 grow in
Ireland's army and now 1900
have taken the oath TO free them
selves from the responsibility OF
the Irish Free State.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
The Magic Carpet

YOU the tabled carpet Of Bagad and the world In
The whk Of eas would carry you any place you wanted to
go. All you had to do was wish
Advertising Of magic carpet Read and the tnkng
Of you the merchandise of the world pictured and
displayed for your benefit
You pick up this paper and fifteen know what the
different shops offering the way fabrics patterns
and qualities of almost anything you want.
The advertisements introduce you the latest sthe
comforts for the home-the best the worlds They
tell you how buy where buy and when buy They keep
you posted things necessary feed and coe you your fam
lily and make you comfortable and happy.
Read the advertisements matter of education Read them
keep abreast Of progress
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

GrS ASSOCIATION Will hold above
sale at
STOCK YARDS
at l p. m. Rain or Shine
These Bulls are the best lot
ever offered by the Associatioia,
both from the standpoint of indi-
viduality and breeding, and will
consist of Scotch, Scotch topped
and American families. Several
of these Bulls are good enough TO
head any pure bred herd.
For further information apply
to
S. D. MITCHELL, Secretary
Route 2 Lexington, KY
apr 5 10 IA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
PUBLIC BULL SALE
At Mt. Sterling Court Day
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1922

The Kentucky Shorthorn Breed
ers Association will hold above
sale at
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
ARE EXPLORING LARGE CANYON

mountains. 1t is from 6.O0O TO 1000
feet deep and seven miles wide across
the top. At the point there is a sheer
slope from the snow-capped peak of
the range 1900 feet high to the boil
ing surface of the Snake river.
The cross section of 1000 feet of
the earth's crust is marvellous field
Of study for the geologist. The top
and thickest layer is basalt; older
rocks are mineraliZed, and contain
prospects of copper, silver and gold.
The deposits of these metals have lured
many corporations to attempt exploita-
tion, but the terrific heat in summer
and cold in winter and the tremendous
cost of building tunnels and setting
machinery have prevented.
This portion of the Snake river has
never been descended with RATS or
boats. The gorge is succession of
whirlpools, swift cascades and falls.
The expedition, taking advantage of
the lowest wafer in the river for
decade, is following the gorge in the
riverbed on horseback and ufoot.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
"JAzZ, BARRED BY MUSICIANS
Ban by AsheviIIe IN. C.) Local az
Result of Movement Toward
Better Music.

Peoria. nl.-"Jazz" music has been
banned by the Asheville IN. CO local
of the American Federation OF Mu'
sIcians as a result of movement TO-
ward better music in chat city spon-
sored by the Saturday Morning Music
club. according to an announcement
from the publicity headquarters of the
National Federation of Music Clubs.
The announcement stated that this
was the first movement in this direc-
ton by any club affiliated with the M
tional body
The movement of the Asheville Mu-
sic club, 1t was stated, was headed by
Mrs. o. c. Hamilton, president. and
the chairman of the local board, now
making arrangements for the enter
tainment of the biennial festival TO be
held at Asheville by the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs next June.
This action" the announcement
said. as based upon plan of co-opera-
ton with various civic organizations
to bring the standard of music to n
higher level. These musicians are on
record as being opposed to cat-calls,
squawks of the clarinet and wheezes
from the saNophone, especially in con-
nection with dance music"
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
War Hero to Get
100000 Legacy

was defendant in suit for aliena-
don of affections, and judgments were
secured against him by creditors. The
executors protested, and Senator Fow-
Ter was named as his guardian. When
the British army sent out an appeal
for men in 1915. Captain Douglas en-
listed as private, April @, in the
Third Signal company OF the Third
division, and was assigned TO duty as
dispatch rider.
On September % of the same year
lie was commissioned second lieu
tenant and transferred to the reserve
Royal Garrison artillery. In 1915 Field
Marshal Lord French. commander in
chief of the British forces at the front,
mentioned him In dispatch. He was
promoted to lieutenant June %, 1916,
and received his commission ms cap
tain December %, 1917. Captain
Douglas was wounded in the fighting
at fpres in 1915, and again in 1916.
While serving in Alden. Arabia. he CON
tracted beri-beri. and he was lnvalided
home in 1920.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
BIRDS HOUSES

Many of the trees in n park had TO
be cut down. Some of them were tot
tering and would be dangerous II left
up and others had been so hurt by
storms that they too had to come
down.
The wood would be used for many
things and the park would he better
and safer after this work was done.
But many of the birds and squirrels
were nervous. They had homes In
these trees and they did not know
what they would do.
Some, too. were planning to come
back and make homes in these trees
and in some of these trees were houses
for birds which had been put up there
before and which now would have TO
come down.
Oh, the birds were really quite ner-
vOus.
at is the housing problem, as peo-
pie say" they sighed. "Ah, 1t is a
terrible problem-the housing prob
lem. Whatever shall we doT
Eve are used to these houses. We
are used to these homes.
I'VE know the nelghbOrhood and 1t
is so much to be pleased with neigh
bOrhood and to feel at home In 1t.
"What are we going to do If there
Is this housing problem, or housing
question:
1t seemed as though magic mcsscn-
gers must have gone straight from the
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Captain George C. Douglas, Brit
ish Veteran, Will Not Lose
Share of Estate.
TRUSTEES INTERPRET WILL
Service in the World War Makes Up
for His Failure to Earn s2,5oo a
Year as Required by Fathers
Last Testament.

Minneapolis.-Five years service IN
the World war, wounded at Ypres in
1915 and again 1917, and citation for
bravery by Field Marshal Lord French
will make up for the failure of George
Camp Douglas to make $500 in two
consecutive years, as provided by the
viii of his father, Walter d. Douglas.
The trustees of the estate, valued
at more than 100000, have agreed
that the war hero shall get his one
third of the estate, according to State
Senator Charles r. Fowler. his guar
dian. The estate will be divided In
November, when the younger of the
two sons will become thirty-five years
old.
The father, chairman of the board
OF directors of the Quaker Oats COM
pany, was drowned when the Titanic
sank in 1912. In the following year,
after small legacies had been paid,
the estate was left to the widow. Mrs.
Martha Dutton Douglas, and the two
sons, George Camp Douglas and Ed
ward Bruce Douglas.
Was to Earn S2,5oo.
Each of the sons was to earn $500
IN two succeeding years before he re
ceived his share. The Minneapolis
Trust company and George F. Piper
were named as trustees, with instruc-
tons to divide 1t when the younger
son became thirty-five years old. In
the meantime Mrs. Douglas has re-
ceived the income from the estate and
each Of the sons has received an al
lowance of $4,000 year
Before the war Captain Douglas
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Rat in His Pocket.

Fremont, O.-John J. Lehman d.
vIdes his time between his law office
in Fremont and lis farm in Scott
township. Recently a large rat at
tackled him when he entered the
granary. The rat leaTed at Lehman
and landed head first in the pocket
Of Lehmann's trousers. Lehman
tried to hold the pocket al called
for help. The rat got his release
quickly when he bit the mans hand
II guess when l yelled neighbors for
miles around heard me, for MANY
came to my assistance" Lehman
said.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Dee. Must Be Thick

Hibbing, Mlnn.-Deer must certain.
ly be thick between here and
Duiuth' Tor 1t Is reported they are i'm.
peding automobiles between here
and the Zenith City.
The story is tolC that an automo.
bile driven by Joseph Rooney. forme,
member OF the village council, hit n
deer while returning from ou,utb
Sunday night. 1t is believed the deer
became attracted by the bright lights
of the automobiles and was drawn
into the road. The animal was only
slightly hurt, 1t Is believed.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Cleft in California May Rival Colo
RADIOS Show Place.
Snake River Canyon Is 1000 Feet Deep
and Seven Miles Across the Top
Succession of Whirlpoois,
Cascades and Falls.

Waitsburg, Wash.--A geological ex-
pedition from the University of Cali
fornia has gone into the worlds deep
est rock cleft in an attempt to thor
oughly explore the rugged maZes of
Snake River canyon, in some respects
more remarkable than the Grand can
yon of the Colorado. 1t is deeper than
the Grand canyon and it is practically
inaccessible to all but the hardest and
most well-equipped climbers. There
are no trails, and the river itself can
not be navigated.
Tie most ragged and deepest por-
r. "anyop lies between the
1nEa and the vnllawa
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22

birds to the boys and girls in big
city school.
''What will the birds do?" they asked
one another when they heard of the
numbers of trees which would have to
come down.
I'VE must help them" they said.
And they did not put it off and they
did not forget about it afterward.
Sometimes people will be very much
interested in helping and then will for
get all about it and will forget how
eager they had been to help.
But not these boys and girls,
No, they wanted to commence work
at once.
So they talked to their teachers
about II and their teachers were very
much interested
AT once their teachers helped them
arrange to set TO work. And long be-
fore the trees were to come down the
boys and girls began building the
houses.
Ihey found out the correct kinds of
houses to build for different birds and
squirrels and pigeons.
And they made every house Just as
1t should be made-just the right kind
for each family of birds who would
want a house.
The boys did the carpentry york
themselves and tile girls painted the
hnnSnG 4
houses.
And the teachers encouraged and
helped and praised the work the bows
and girls were doing.
They put the houses out to dry IN
the sunshine after they were painted.
And then they painted names upon
the houses.
Over one house was the name Rest
Here"
Another was called Bird Hall"
Yet another was called "Cozy Nest"
And yet another was named Bird
Bungalow"
On, all of them were. named. and
how fine the names did look painted
upon the houses.
Then one day all the boys and girls
with their teachers marched forth to
the park and there with the help of
some Of the park people, they put up
the houses for the birds and the
squirrels and the pigeons upon other
trees.
The birds looked about them from
the branches of trees and some horned
about the lawns while others walked
along the paths.
And when the children sang the
birds sang too.
Later, when the children were leay-
ing, the birds all sang great chorus
song of thanks and though the chill
dren couldn't understand the words of
the song, yet they knew from the
happy voices of the birds that the
birds were rejoicing and were singing
their thanks.
And the birds talked to one another
after the children had left the park
and said to each other:
I'VE have had our housing problem
looked after for us How good bows
and girls are! To think of the time
and the trouble they took for usv,
And there was great happiness in
the park that day because of boys and
girls who loved birds.
And not only for that day, but for
many and many day to come!
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Uses Money to Wipe His Shoes

Observation-Disclosures was aroused
In cafe here recently when an Amer
lean diner took thousand mark note
from his wallet and coolly cleaned
his shoes with it as an exhibition to
other patrons in the place. He then
handed the note to IL waiter In paw
ment for his bill, with the remark
that 1t was merely German paper"
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Pastor Knelt to Pray
and Found Lost Roll

Rev. s. D. Conger of CLYDE,
o., knelt down TO pray the other
morning, as usual. Rising, he
saw something green under the
stove. Investigating, he found
that it was $40 in currency he
supposed he had lost several
days previous when in an in
terurban trolley station. He has
no idea how the money got un-
der the stove.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Woman Is Champ Mail u,,d,.,

Washington.-A woman is the cham.
pion mail handler Of the postal serv.
Ice. Miss Nina e. Holmes, twentv
years old. of the Detroit post Office
the Post Office department announces
has set a record for sorting letters
recently by distributing oO,e1o in
eight hours.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22

AN estimate of narrow-gaug rojI.
road up the canyon involves such fro.
mendous expense that all thought n,
1t has for the present been abandoned
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Independent IceIander

Ihe native of Iceland is dependent
upon MS own resources for all the
necessities of his family. He makes
his own clothes, builds his own boats
and shoes his own horses.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Must Be Well Dressed.

"She wants n new gown"
"What for?"
shes going to sing over the radio
next week and she couldn't think of
appearing for all those people in a
gown she has already worn twice.
Detroit Free Press.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
United States Department Shows
Boomerang Effects of
Sportsmen's Deeds.
FOOD AND SHELTER ARE LOST
Destruction of Both Of These Neces-
sary Elements Results in Corre-
spending Decrease in the Num-
Der of Valuable Wild Animals.

Washington.-Of interest in connec-
tion with many reports of destructive
forest fires in several parts of the
country is circular of the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture stressing the eff
feet of such fires on game and game
preservation. A fire which RACES over
any large area destroys not only the
birds and other game, themselves, but
their food and shelter, and though one
takes little interest in forest-fire preven-
ton for the sake of preserving trees,
he may be more interested in saving
the game and fish.
Food Goes; So Does Bird.
Decrease of one or both of the ele-
ments of food and shelter means "a
corresponding decrease in the number
of valuable wild creatures. The be-
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Fowls Of the Air.

Fowls Of the Air.
"Sce here" said the angry customer,
'.when | order poultry from you again
l don't want you to send me any Of
those airplane chickens"
'What kind do you mean, sirT
'The sort that are all wings and ma
chinery, and no meat."-BostOn TraS