davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Trees on the northern side of a
hill make more durable timber than
those on the southern side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

weighs 100 pounds-Lincoln's weight
and height.
WAS born IN a log cabin.
SPLIT rails as a boy.
Though Bulls relatives we're ar
dent supporters Of the Confederacy.
Bull always has taken Lincoln as his
ideal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Cord Of heavy wood, such as oak.
is equal in heating value to a ton of
coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

leaned over and kissed me good
night. 1 didn't ask her any more
questions-which is unusual for me.
Copyright, 1922, by !. y. s.
Copyright. 1922. by Chicago Evening
Americana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Storks. gulls and other long
legged birds sleep standing on one
leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Due 10 uuevenness OF the coast
center never has been determined.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
WANTS To
BEAT WESTERN

The Eastern basket hail team
has another hard game this week
when thcv meet the Western
Normal FIVE OF Bowling Green at
the Madison gym Saturday night.
These two teams have not clash
cd since 1917. They formerly
played games every year. The
two institutions. Eastern and
Western. resume athletic rela
tons in the past football season.
Western comes here with a very
strong team that will push. East
crn hard To win. Strict training
rules keep the visitors OF Satur-
day in fine trim for any contest.
The keen rivalry between the
two schools will make the game
4 thriller.
Since the defeat at the hands OF
Cumberland. Wednesday, the
EaStern team has shown 4 fight =
ing spirit that will be hard 10
beat. They have been putting
their heart and soul into their
work so that they may be able 20
beat the Western rivals. Coach
lIembree took part in many ath-
letic battles against Western in
his Eastern student days so he IS
lust as anxious TO beat Western
- the players. Every one i
helping 10 get ready for the West
ern fray.
This will he the sixth game OF
Eastern This season. They sue
cceded IN winning their first
three games but have lost the last
two. They have set their head
not 10 lei their defeats even M
with their victories and westerns
j. a good team to add To their Wis
Tins. With the whole CROW |
pulling for Eastern and the play
cr> iglling hard they ought to
be able to chalk up another vic-
tory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
s. NJ. sAuFLEY. Editor md Proprietor
Foreign Advertisin- representative
The AMERICAN PRESS eSOClATiON
Ice and Hotel Men Held
On BoOtlegging Charge

Augusta, Ky, Feb. Ben r.
Schweitzer. Augusta ice dealer
Albert Garrison. former propri-
etor of the Garrison Hotel, and
his negro porter, George Spcn-
Ger. and w. Field were arrc>te
here on = charge OF lootlegging.
MI OF the men are residents oi
Augusta and were released o:
$1,000 Lond. County ATTORNEY
Jacobs obtained the warrants d.
evidence furnished by Scott
Workman. who j, in jail ON Z
charge OF moonshining and IS
turned states evidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
FAYETTE TO FIX THAT
AWFUL ROADWAY

Here's good news for automo-
bilists t. Lexington. The Lex
ington Herald said Friday: The
Richmond pike, just as soon Is
it has been reconstructed from
a short distance beyond the res
ervoir to the Kentucky river.
will be taken over and maintain
cd by the state highway depart
ment. County Road Engineer
Edwards has received assurances
from II. Green Garrett. cahirm2n
of the state highway commission.
and Joseph :. Boggs. state high
way commissioner. that the road
will be taken over by the state
Just ~ soon Il, 1t l. placed III con-
,lition to meet the requirements
OF the department.
Approximately I'D miles OF road
remains 10 be reconstructed on
the Richmond pike. and will cost.
according 10 present estimates.
about S25.CC0 Mr.. Edwards. be
lore recommending tic cXpcndi-
ture u this amount OF mOpcy.
for the work ON the road. lai !
the matter before the state Off
cial, To- ascertain whether thc
road would he taken over after
It had been completed. Work 81
the pike will DC begun some time
this spring. It Is believed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
BEND

We have always advocated bet
ter schools and better roads and
we believe the time has come
when there should be something
doing i'll regard 10 schools and
roads. For the present we will
ask that 4 graded school be To-
Gated at College Hill. II is an
ideal place for a graded school
Consolidating the Bend. College
Hill and Cain Mill schools would
give ample territory for such a
school. and by building another
room To the school house at Col
lege Hill there would be stuff
Cinet room 10 accommodate l5G
students or more.
When we come to consider the
number who have completed the
grades and will take the county
examination and the expense OF
sending them away for high
school. that expense Is greater
than most of us can meet.
We have sufficient territory to
support 4 graded school in every
respect. Hall dozen OF the big
landowners OF the county live at
College Hill and they would be
only too glad to lend assistance
in securing the school. Besides.
there are a great many in the
proposed boundary who are All
xious to have it located there.
We suggest that Supt. b. +.
Edwards and honorable Board of
Education give this due consid-
Grafton. We feel free in sayingI
that they will have the hearty
cooperation OF the people in the
named districts i'll every respect.
There are always some who
want to see a thing tried; they
have seen and arc converted and
are now ready to lend helping
hand. College Hill is centrally To-
Gated. Let us get together and
make a long pull for something
that will benefit our children now
be blessing TO generations to
come and an honor to us when
we have crossed the great divide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
BALDWIN

Misses Margaret Lee Jones
and Eta Fall Sanders spent
Sunday with Mrs. X. y. Burrus.
Mrs. W. II. kanatzar and
daughter, Miranda. spent TUes-
day with Mrs. J. W. Curry.
Mrs. Wallace kanatzar visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders
recently.
Mr.. r. G.. Perkins died At his
home near White Hall h" is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
CONS1ADULARY BILL
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Hy Associated PressD

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 2.-Send-
ing OF National Guard forces 10
places where there is trouble,
such as that which has caused
soldiers to be sent TO Eastern
Kentucky counties recently 10
guard courts. would be done away
with If Arch l.. Hamilton'S bill
forming a state police force pass
cS. They declare that. although
there would Be 9 permanent eX-
pense of between Sl5O,OO0 and
100000 a year for maintenance
OF the force it would do away
with the sending OF troops about
the state and thus would ultimate
~ mean a saving to the state.
The bill provides for two COM
panieS with 4 minimum OF thirty
and a maximum OF fifty men
each. The force would be pri-
MARTY for use in rural districts
and would be fish and game war
denS. inspectors OF motor vehicles
and would enforce all state AMI
federal prohibition laws. They
would have the powers OF depu-
" sherilfs.
The bill provides that every
man shall he under bond. The
superintendent. who would have
his headquarter, i'll the state
capital. and who would draw a
salary OF S4.CG0 a wear for a two
wear term. would be under $50
eco bond. The deputy Superin-
tcudent at salary OF 5000,
would be under $4,000 bond and
the captain, and other officers,
a well aS privateS. would be UNI
der 5000 bond.
The bill provides for a chief
clerk at 81 SEQ a year; two clerks
not To exceed 81 200 wear; two
captains at S2.4O0 4 year; two
licutenantS at $1,000 4 wear: one
FIRST sergeant at Sl.500 a wear;
eight sergeantS at Sl250; SIX
teen corporalS at 81, 100 a year.
and each private would receive
$1,000 year. The members of
the force would have to between
the ages of p and Is and citi-
zenS OF Kentucky. Former ser
vice men would be given prefer
ence in selection.
The members OF the force
would be charged with enforce
ment OF the law with the injunc-
ton that they shall not Interfere
with property rights except 10
prevent crime. They are barred
from polling places during cleo
tions. except that they be allow
ed to vote and leave the polls ar
once. Backers OF the measure
claim that it would put a force
always at the command OF the
courts and law enforcement agen
cieS. They say it would stop
having To send troops To aid the
courts in cases similar to those
in Breathitt and Clay counties
recently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

survived by his wife and ten
children. Elsie. Opal. Pauline.
Viola. Robert, T. G.. Matte. Hal
lie Ray. James Henry and Moss
Gibson.
Miss Gertie Dargavell spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Edith
kanatzar.
Miss Nora Cox i on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sewers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

NJ Gates. Pa. p miners ar
dead ~ the result oi a blast and
several more uncccuuItcd for.
uh;!c in Bib county Ma. nine
convict, in the mines are report
ed killed By a gas explosion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Darg2veE.

The House committee refused
10 adopt the suggestion OF Com
monwealth's Attorney Norman,
TO reduce the number Of preemp-
tory charges in criminal eases to
five for each side but will report
ten for the accused and five Tor
the commonwealth except in muir
der cases where it will remain Is
To five.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

The Alaskan railroad built bv
the L. :. govcrnWeut many hun
bred miles long. and serving e
territory and serving - territory
81 4OJO0O square miles. will be
completed February 10th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

In New York City counterfeit
two cent postage stamps have
been discovered,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
SCORES HATES ON RELIGION
 IN AMERICA

GREAT BEND, Kas., Nov. In a political speech delivered here Gov. ernor Henry Allen, whose recent con- troversy with his lifelong friend Will jam Allen White over the latter's dis play of a placard declaring 50 per cent sympathy with the railroad strikers, drew upon the two national attention, declared yesterday: "We are not more than a pistol shot from the blood drenched conditions which they are ex- periencing in Ireland. I appear in this town and find men hating each other, one man being hated because he is a Catholic and another because he is a Klansman, and the community torn by the enmities which our forefathers gave their lives to get rid of"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
ADMITS WIFE'SL0VEF0R
 DEAD PASTOR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. In a signed statement issued today, Frank E.. Carleton, former District Judge at Havre, Montana, admitted the truth of the opinion of Bishop Faber, who recently declared that the murder of Reverend Christler by Mrs. Mar guerite Carleton had been inspired by unrequited love. q can no longer re- main silent" said Judge Carleton, "in the face of the desperate and studied attempt to whitewash this Bishop of All Outdoors.' This pastor who, it is now claimed, maintained only friendly ministerial interest in the Carleton family, had written letters to Mar guerite Davenport,' my wife's maiden name, and sent them in care of the general delivery. Pray tell me why it was necessary for him to seek her ill Chicago and elsewhere. I have known of Marguerite's love for this man for several years, and 1t is only fair to her to say that she confessed it to me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
FALSE ISSUES
 SAYS HUGHES,
 FAULT FINDERS

JERSEY CITY, Nov. In an ad- dress delivered here last night Secre- tary of State Hughes expressed his sympathy for the perplexities of the Democrats of the country in their ef- fort to discredit the Republican ad- ministration. Declaring that the Dem- ocratic leaders are waging a futile controversy, with no promise Of achievem ent," Secretary Hughes said: When this administration came into power everyone was talking of the diff ficulty, if not the impossibility, of it's tasks. It saddened our friends of the opposing party to think what we could not do But we have gone forward so successfully and so swiftly with one accomplishment after another, that our opponents are compelled to resort to false issues in their efforts to find fault with us."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
ARCH REBEL OF MEXICO
 IS PRISONER

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-General Francisco Murguia, arch enemy of President ObrcCon and one of the men who took part in the flight which eliminated in the death of former President Carranza, has fal- len into the hands of Federal troops. The end of Murguia's career as a dangerous rebel is believed to be written with his surrender and that of his little band of followers yester- day near Durango City. Whether the downfallen leader will be taken to Durango for trial, or will be re- moved to the Capital and publicly executed, has not yet been deter mined, according to statement made at the office of President Ob- regon last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
NEMESIS WINS LONG SEARCH
 FOR VICTIM

MEMPHIS. Nov. 1. The grim hand of Nemesis, merciless in It's pursuit. has brought sorrow and shame at last not only to the guilty object of it's search, but to others unborn when the act was committed. Today Ewesse Sander son, for nineteen years a law-abld- ing and respected citizen of Caruth- ersyille, Mo-, is on his way back to the Louisiana penitentiary at Baton Rouge, to complete a life sentence from which he escaped in 1901. Elf fecting break from the penal ln- stitution to which he had been con- signed. Sanderson went to the town of Charlottesville, where, getting em- ployment, he remained, married, raised a family, and for nineteen years enjoyed freedom and prosper ity. In those years his daughter has grown to womanhood and recently became the object of attentions from a young man to whom her father objected. Sanderson forbade the suitor to come to the house. The daughter, angry and revengeful' went to the local authorities, re- vealed the identity of her father as the escaped convict, and turned him over to Justice" Today the Sand erson family is disgraced, and the father, for so many years lawful citizen, is on his way to spend the remainder of his life behind prison bars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
GREAT CHANGES EAST ARCTIC
 REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Arc tic Ocean is growing warmer and icebergs are becoming scarcer, seals in some places finding the waters too warm, according to report re- ceiyed at the Department of Com merce from Consul lift, at Bergen, Norway. Reports from fishermen seal hunters and explorers all point it is declared, to radical changes in climatic conditions. Hitherto un' heard-of temperatures in the Arctic Zone are reported, exploration ex' neditions stating that scarcely any ice has been encountered as far north as S1 degrees, 29 minutes. Soundings taken at depths of 5000 meters showed the Gulf Stream still very warm. Great masses of ice have been replaced by moraines or earth and stones at many points, while Well-known glaciers have en' tirely disappeared. Few seals have been sighted, and no white fish have been found in the eastern Arc tic. while vast shoals of herring and smelts, which have never before ventured this far north, are being encountered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
VALDEZ PIONEER IS
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. Mrs. Rose Johnson, sixty five years old, plo- neer prospector and miner of Valdez, Alaska, died here today. Mrs. John- son was widely known along the Alaska coast, where she has lived since 1898. She was the owner Of a number of mining claims in the vicinity of Valdez, which she oper- ated herself An intrepid musher, with pack on back she has tramped the country, carrying her own sup plies and equipment on long expe- ditions. She was the mother of three children, born in Valdez. Mrs. Johnson has not been a resident of the North, however, for some time, physical indispositions having taken her outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
TORNADO SWEES TOWN;
 HUNDREDS HOMELESS

WEBB CITY, Mo, Nov. This little city was swept last night by terrific tornado which bore down on the town about midnight, leaving death and destruction in it's path. About thirty houses were completely demolished, and more than hundred persons were rendered homeless. Cropping in the darkness last night hundreds of searchers spent hours in an effort to find the bodies of four persons who are believed to have lost their lives in the storm. The searching parties were hampered in their work by the effects of a cloudburst which immediately pt9> ceded the terrific windstorm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
SURVEY HEAD LEAVES
 SERVICE TIME BEING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Announce- ment was made at the White House yesterday of the resignation of pr. George Otis Smith, director general of the United States Geological Sur vey. who has asked to be relieved of his duties in order that he may devote his entire time to the work of the. Fact Finding Commission re- gently appointed by the President in connection with the coal strike. It was stated that Dr. Smith hopes to be able to resume his work as di- rector of the Geological Survey when the report of the Fact Finding Com mission has been completed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
CLERCYMEN URGE HEALTH CERTIFICATE
 FOR MARRIAGE

CHICAGO, Nov. IA purity" cam paign is being instituted by the clergy men of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Chicago, with the passing yesterday of a resolution urging upon all clergy in the dio- cese the duty of requiring health certificate from all couples about to be married, also that instruction in sex knowledge be given to young peo pie under our charge"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
MINE HEAD KILLED
 WHILE RIDING HOIST

BURKE, Ida, Nov. l. When Michael c. Welch, superintendent of the Hercules mine arrived at the sur face of the mine yesterday, coming up the main shaft, he was crumpled up in the hoist, dead. It is believed that a piece of equipment, which was being carried by the hoist, must have fallen during the course of the rise to the surface, hitting Welch on the head and killing him instantly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
ASKS AMERICAN AID

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Severe- 1v criticising the action of England in forcing intoxicants on the lndlans' when the native Hindu religion de- mands total abstinence, Tarina Prasas Sinha. native Indian newspaper man, addressing members of the Defiance Rotary Club, voices plea for aid from Americans in an endeavor to stamp ont the opium traffic, which, he de- clares, holds positive menace TOT this country
 Sinha was member of Pussy foot" Johnson's party of prohibition ists which toured India and the Orient.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
WILL STAY CLOSED TILL CHARGES WITHDRAWN
 SAY U. 5. OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Nov. That the American consulate at Newcastle, which was closed on August 1st by order of the British authorities on the ground that the consulate off cials had refused to issue vises to passengers to America on any but American ships, will remain closed, has been decreed by the United States Government. The order states that until Great Britain un- conditionally withdraws the charge against Vice Consuls Slater and Brooks, the consulate will not be opened.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
ROOSEVELT'S SISTER
 SENDS OUT APPEAL
 FOR W0MEN'S VOTES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-An ap- peal to the women of the country to vote for the nominees of the Republican party in he forthcoming election of members to the United States Senate and House of Repre-
 3antatives, has been issued ty Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Robinson in sending out her arrcal ,h-ougb the Republican national hea lquarters, emphasizes the need for maintaining the present Republi- can majority in Congress to the end that the work of the present ad- ministration may not be impeded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
THREE KILLED IN WRECK OF
 CIRCUS TRAIN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Tearing into the rear of the train carrying the Wortham Carnival Shows spe- cial en route to New Orleans, the Sunset Express of the New Orleans San Francisco passenger train of the Southern Pacific line, piled up in a disastrous wreck near New Iberia, Louisiana, yesterday. Three per sons were killed and four seriously hurt. All the dead and injured were members of the circus company, and the conductor and brakeman of the circus train are reported missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
TEACHERS DIE IN BURNING
 AUTOMOBILES

MANILA, Nov. 1.-As the result of a head-on collision between a mail truck and a private automobile on the highway near Badoc Province, Ilocos, five persons were last night burned to death and nine others were fatally injured. Following the wreck of the two cars the gasoline in the tanks became ignited, and a holocaust ensued from which the passengers and drivers were unable to escape. All of the victims of the disaster are Filipinos, nine of them being teachers in the public schools and their pupils.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
banks. He reports Fairbanks thriv-

banks. He reports Fairbanks thriv- ing and cheerful, much prospecting work under way, and every promise of great developments in dredging op- erations with the advent of cheap coal from the Healy Creek Mines for power purposes. The traffic on the Yukon next summer is assured as evidenced by the fact that $500 tons of ore from the Mayo district will be shipped to St. Michaels in the spring, and that the government will put on the two pass enger boats now on the ways for the winter at Nome.
 The piers and the approach on the big bridge over the Tanana at Nenana have been completed, says Major Got walls, the pile supports for the false work have been driven across the river and erection of the steel for the main span has been begun. The bridge, a gigantic structure having 702-foot span, trusses 95 feet high and 50 feet above the river, will be com pleted early in January. Ice was just beginning to run in the Tanana when Major Gotwals came down.
 Arrangements for considerable amount of winter work have been made by the commission, says Major Gotwals. The graveling crew on the Valdez end of the Fairbanks trail worked until the end of October, and the graveling has been completed to 18-mile House. The most important project of the commission this winter will be the cutting of a new dog-trail from Kobe to McGrath, work on which will begin November 1. A pack trail and shelter into Mckinley Park was made this year. While in Cordova Major Gotwals will meet Superntend- ent Hudddleston, in charge of the con- struction of the Nizina River bridge, and confer with him on work to be done there this winter Materials and equipment have been purchased and will be shipped and work started by January l. It is the purpose to drive the piers in the river bed during the winter months, and work will continue until the high water next summer, when the Mccarthy road will be con- pIeted to the bridge site, work being resumed on the bridge next fall. An other important project for the winter will be the replacement of 150 feet of the bridge on the Taslina river, by new structure, which will be done dur ing the early winter. A conference will also be had here with Superin- tendent Shipp relative to work on the Taslina bridge and Fairbanks road this winter.
 Superintendent Ward, assistant to Major Gotwals, who has been in charge of the work at Nome, has been all over Seward Peninsula this sum- mer, and is now on his way to Ju- neau, where he will doubtless be re- lieved, as his term of service in Alas ka has been completed. Major Got walls left on the Northwestern this afternoon for Juneau.
 s-------------------