davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
G. H. Sutherland Goes to Supreme Court

George II. Sutherland, former
United States senator from Utah, has
taken the place of John II. Clarke Of
Ohio as associate justice Of the United
State Supreme court. Justice Clarke
resigned and President Hardlng's noml-
nation of Mr.. Sutherland was prompt
ly confirmed. Mr.. Sutherland Is u con-
servatlye Of widely recognized legal
ability md his appointment will leave
Justice Brandeis the only radical
member Of the court. He is q close
personal friend of President Harding.
He was born In Bucklnghamshlre,
England, in 1862, and received his edu.
cation In the schools of Utah and at
the University of Michigan. As u
member Of the senate his ability COM
manded the respect of his colleagues
and he established reputation for
his knowledge of international law.
Justice Clarke's resignation tool
effect September IS, on which date he
was slxty-nve years old, the age OF
ratirauapt Cor kha fadoraI tudipior,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

CABINET

20, 1922, Western Newspaper Union)
What lies ahead beyond the bend?
What shall we find at journeys end2
The hemlock shadows dusk the way,
The forest oaks are tall and gray.
Beside our path the ferns appear.
A hidden thrush is singing near,
A pewee whispers, thin and sweet;
The ground is cool beneath our feet
Walter p. Eaton.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
RIDDLES

What bird is most useful to builders
and ironworkers2 The crane.
Why is son who objects to his
mothers second marriage like a weary
foot traveller? Because he cannot "go'
step fa(r)ther,
Rss |
What is that which, though full Of
holes, holds wOter2 A sponge.
-
What kind of how could nobody, not
even Alexander untlc2 The rainbow.
What class of workers Is always on
strike and yet not ldle2 Blacksmltha
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

them served the same
way. Core them and use
a few raisins and nuts
with a little brown
sugar. Again fill with
dates, and sweeten with
maple sugar; another
time stuff with brown
sugar, marshmallow and
nuts. A variety may be
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

delicious desserts
may be prepared.
Apple Charlotte.
Take one-half
of an envelope
of sparkling gela-
tin and one
fourth Of a cup
ful nf nntl ,t.otn.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

FrankfortlThe charter of the Nor
tonville Bank of Nortonville, capital
ized at $4,000, was approved by James
P. Lewis state banking commissioners.
The corporators are James r. Harri-
son, W. E. Furgerson, o. w. Price
and ]. w. Handy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

then Folks
countryside roundabout Paantve asked questions studied small
liquid which might might oil kind
he proposed to do when he got to be petroleum king
Meanwhile Mr. Poa whose land the oily substance first found
within the telephone his Tie lived
there for fifteen working and builder by day. and in
pleasant looking vegetables fruits
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Loulsvlle-That the defendant "took
hold of his coat and jerked him about"
is the allegation made by Fred Bauer,
suing E. p Rucker for $1,000 damages
for alleged assault. Bauer says that
the attack occurred as he was leaving
his residence, 1914 Alfresco Place.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

sought dspace Senator La
Toilette declared during his campaign that of all the radical things Lao
e has proposed the uve the government of the United
States his proposal the Supreme the final decision
the consutnay record of Wiscon
e danger expert
unted theories" Bossm mad the lie pictured
the campaign methods of Senator LaFOette
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

ardwell-Palnful burns about the
face and hands we're suffered by John
G. Roberts when the automobile in
which he was driving caught fire. Mr..
Roberts stopped the car as quickly as
he could, but was burned before he
could step from it. The automobile
was completely destroyed.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
Absolutely Last.

Her Little misunderstanding q
woman is the last thing I'd ever do
Mrs. Heavysldes-It sure would be
II | was the woman. Yeu wouldn't
survive loIy enough for an encore,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Frankfort-Awards of $1,000 each
to Vertle Lee Carglle for the death Of
her husband, Herbert Carglle, killed
while employed by the NebO-Amerlcan
Coal company, Of Hopkins County
and to Dora Johns for the death Of
her son, Joe Johns who was instantly
killed while employed by the Ken
tucky King Coal company, Harlan
County, were made by the Workmen's
Compensation Board.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Maysvllle-Milton Moore, 27, of Con-
cord, KY, was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded by the accidental explo-
sion Of rifle cartridge in the hands
of his hunting companion, Clayton
THAR, also of Concord. The bullet
lodged in Moore's spine. Physicians
say he can not live. ~.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Lexington-Presldent and General
Manager James C. Stone, of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
ciation, was unanimously reelected a
director of the association of Fayette
County, the First District, by the dele.
gates elected by the growers. Mr..
Stone is said to be the choice of the
new directors for his present place as
head Of the association and chief of
the sales department.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Bardwell-An enrolment of 125 stu
dents will be reached by the Bardwell
High School for the new semester
The figure will be an increase of 10
per cent over last year, and is the
largest in the history of the school.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Frankfort Mrs. S. J. Green, of
Louisville, has been appointed clerk
to Judge Charles Fl: Moorman, Of
Louisville, member of the Appellate
Court. Mrs. Green succeeds Miss
Artie May, Of Louisville, resigned
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

BarbOurville-A verdict of suicide
was returned by the Knox County
coroner in the death Of Gail Lowe,
so, whose body was found near Dish
man Springs. The body was found
by Judge s. B. Dishman.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Richmond-Haden Turpin, former
well-knOwn business man, committed
suicide here by hanging. The body
was found in his barn. Turpln had
been suffering from dementia.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Frankfort-Mrs. Ida s. Ward, was
appointed police judge of Rochester
by Governor Morrow. She was elect
ed by the City Council to fill the posi-
tiOn.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Frankfort-SubmissiOn to the voters
of each consolidated school district in
Fayette County of the question
whether the district shall furnish
transportation or whether pupils shall
attend the one-room schools was de-
clded upon at a conference between
Supt. George Colvin and representa-.
tlves from Fayette County.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Lexington-At the close of two days
registration period 1,463 students had
enrolled in the University of Ken
tucky. This is 160 more than register
ed during the corresponding period
last year.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

A winding road Up hill and down.
Between green fields, away from town,
Where doming clouds ride In the SKY
And dusty feet plod noiselessly.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

retirement for the federal judiciary AS Justice Clarke himself
desired retire n order conform philosophy
his neighbors and public causes"
Clarke nominated by Wilson hopes
to make trip around the world next spring He be greatly
interested in the League of Nations considers highly
desirable He president of the vndor Printing company pub
fishes daily in Youngstown likely either In
Cleveland or New York. but will practice law.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
GOOD EVERYDAY DESSERTS

Baked apples are a favorite with
most people, but we all tire Of having
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Hazard-Six members Of Company
H, 149th Infantry X. N. G., were placed
In Jail here for refusing to- drill.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05
SOMETHING TO EAT

With a few boxes Of gelatin IN the
house and little forethought, many
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Hopkinsvllle-Two new rural mail
routes are to be established in Chris
tlan County, absorbing one of the pres
ent routes. Route No, 6Sisato be alb
sorbed and in Its place fcilsS(e a new
No. 9 which will takesit considerable
new territory in the '{ihsg@svsst part cf
the county. No. o, an Gdditional route
for this postoflice, will be'started Nov
ember l, and will take over another
part of the old No, Q and reach into
territory east Of town. The postoflice
at Carl will be discontinued when the
new routes are in operation.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

commanding Miller
question opponents
New York have of drawing him debate
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

ColumbiarColumbia is now exper-
fencing the greatest building boom
since the establishment Of the Lindsey
Wilson Training School here twenty
years ago. More business and resi-
dence buildings are now lnicourse of
construction than at any one time in
the last decade of Columba's history.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Frankfort-By employing patients
in the various departments, instead of
getting outside labor, the Eastern
State Hospital at Lexington Not only
has cut the running expenses of the
institution, but has increased the
morale of the inmates, according to a
REPORT being complied by the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Hlckman-L. P. Ellison has on ex-
hibltlOn stalk of cotton which was
raised on his farm in the hills on which
there are 123 bolls. Cotton was for
merly exclusively raised in the bot
toms, but for several years past has
been raised on the hill farms. This
stalk was of the Express variety and
equal to any of the cotton raised in
the bottom.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Campbellsville-The Campbelsvllle
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
just completed at a cost of $4,000,
was dedicated, a crowd Of 1000 peO-
pie witnessing the ceremonies. The
Rev. H. C. Morrison, of Wllmore, Ky,
preached the dedicatOry sermon, and
Mayor Hutson Quh and W. T. Baker,
of Louisville made addresses.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Hickman-Dinll Evans, young man
of this city was shot by John Adalr
at the latter's home a few miles west
of town. The affair was over cotton
plekers whom Adalr had. hired away
from Evans. Evans was found under
a tree on the roadside by passerby
and brought to town. He declares
Adalr shot him from a window, as
he passed.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Whitesburg-George Nichols and
Hood Lawson, young men OF Carr's
Fork Knott County, are held In Haz-
ard jail, charged with the robbery
aud murder of Carl Dunlgan, II, near
Lennut, on the L. & N. Railroad, about
a year ago. DUNCAN was the son Of
W. A. DUNCAN, Of Blnckey, THIS coun-
~ He was last seen with the young
men on tho night of the tragedy
The grand Jury returned indictments
against Nichols and Lawson in their
closing deliberations at Hazard fol-
lowing warrants sworn out by Nose
Watkins, Of Beattyvllle, Lee County.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Fulton-word has been received BY
relatives here Of the death of the
Rev. Charles NJ. Gaulden, formerly &
Fulton, which occurred at his home
in Tacoma, Wash. He was a minister
in the Methodist church and was we'll
known in this county. Ill health
forced him to give up an active pas
torate several years ago. He was an
uncle of Mrs. Weldon King, of this
city.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

FrankfOrt-The population of the
State ReformNtory increased from
1,123 on July /, 1921, to 1,5l1 on June
30, 1922, according to a report on the
Institution for the last fiscal year
made by the State Board of Charities
and Corrections. or the total con-
fined in the reformatOry at the close
Of the fiscal year, $50 were white
and 625 negroes, The total expenses
Of the Institution for the last fiscal
year amounted to $453,502,9j, and Of
this amount A4,53S71, or about 10
per cent of the whole, went for new
construction, equipment and perma-
nent Improvements.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Parls-When Richard English OF
Paris, applied to Postmaster j, Wal.
ter Payne In the lobby Of the post.
office for a @. o, ID. package and had
paid the charges, amounting to $119,15,
he felt tap on his shoulder and turn.
ing, beheld Federal Narcotic Agent
l.. II. Sheehan, Of Louisville, who in.
formed him he wus under arrest on a
charge Of violating the narcotic\laws.
AZ the same moment, Sheriff NJ. Pealo
Collier of Paris, arrested at the side
door of the postofice Joseph Veal, OF
Lexington, charged with being an &C.
cOmpllce of English.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Frankfort-Five of the applicants
who passed the last examination for
admission to the bar were introduced
to the Court Of Appeals and sworn in
sas attorneys. Taylor n. House, Of
. Lexington, was introduced by n. b.
Hays, of Lexington; n. T. Johnson, Of
Pike County, by Martin T. Kelly, as
sistant attorney general and o. w.
Hlsle, b. Y. Mckinney and w. X.
Price, of Madison County, by John
Noland, of Richmond.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

La Center-A. ]. Mitchell, of near
Turner's Landing, this county, thought
he had whale on his line when he
went down to the landing. He work
ed for two hours trying to land his
prize, but falling in the attempt went
home to get his gun to shoot the mon.
ster He shot 1t twice. With the as
sistance of four nelghbors, he succeed
ed In landing what proved to be an
alligator gar fish. 1t measured eight
feet long, thIrty-elght inches around
the body twelve inches between the
eyes and weighed 100 pounds.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-05

Frankfort-More than 500 cases
have been settled by the Kentucky
Ex-Servlce Mems Board since It be-
gan work six months ago, according to
Adjt. Gen. Jackson Morris, who met
with members Of the board to go over
reports and transact routine business.
Approximately 1,500 cases are still
pending, according to General Morris.
W. c. Wilson, Of Lexington, newly.
elected commander Of the Kentucky
branch Of the American Legion, was
present at to-day's meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09

WE PAY RAILROAD FARE WIT
People living in neghboring towns will find it to Il
Dixie. We have the biggest and best department ST
filled with new Spring merchandise and you are 81
ginning FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH. We will pay for
you live in a radius Of 40 miles from Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09
Work Clothes
Bargain Basement

Mems Blue Work Shirts, all Sizes En-
priced only --------------------------- WV
Round House Heavy Blue Overalls C1 co
for men, all Sizes priced ------------ sVO
Mems Brown Elk Work Shoes, 60 0k
Mems All Solid Leather Elk Skin 90 or
Shoes, priced ---------------------- ~6sOO
Mems Heavy Blue and Khaki Shirts, Oh
all sizes, priced -----------------------O wv
Mems Blue and Tan Sox, priced f0a
Mems Canvas Gloves, priced IN
per pair w
Mems All Solid Leather Army Shoes, 60 or
Priced ----------------- %OsOO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09

Ladies Brown and Black Kid Oxfords.
black and brown kid and patent 2-Strap
Slippers, we'll finished and 90 OF
made, with rubber heels = 4OaOO
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BANTON GIVES PLEDGE
TO MAKE WALL ST. CLEAN
Bucketing Chief Topic at De-
fectiOes' Asfor Banquet.

The speech that Seymour l.. Crom-
well. president Of the New York Stock
Exchange. delivered last night at the
annual dinner of the Detective En-
dowment Association at the Hotel Astor
was sandwiched between speeches by
John e. Ruston, District Attorney Of
Kings county, and Joab H. Banton. Dis
trict Attorney of New York county. All
of which led Mr. Cromwell, referring
to the Investigations which the District
Attorneys office has been making of
firms in the financial district. to remark
that he hardly knew what to think. to
find himself speaking before and after
Il District Attorney. Mr.. Banton. how
ever, assured Mr.. Cromwell that he was
not after him or his type OF broker.
But" said Mr.. Banton. II am after
a bunch of bunk artists in Wall Street
and IL God gives me life and New York
gives me time / shall put them out OF
business. II is strange thing that
there is always some one in the way
of laws to end big crookedness some-
thing always happens to prevent the
big crooks being punished. But that Is
not New Yorlx's way. really. and God
helping me I will make New York hon
est and decent"
Mayor Hylan and Alfred +. Smith,
former Governor, also spoke. Both were
referred to as possible future Governors.
and the Mayor said he was back of Mr..
Banton in his campaign against the
bucket shops.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
UNCLE SAM CLAIMS
FATIMA'S DIAMONDS
Stranded Princess in Fresh
Trouble OUer Gems.

The difficulties of Princess Fatima
of Afghanistan, who ran out of ready
money last summer while in this city
in the course of a trip around the
world, we're made a little more involved
yesterday when two agents of the
Treasury Department tried to gain pos
session of diamond belonging to her
on the ground that no duty was paid
on 1t when she brought 1t into this
country.
The diamonds, which. she says. Is
worth a vast sum, is in the physical
possession of the Metropolitan Trust
Company. but is in the custody OF
Sheriff NaEle. who gave TO the trust
company formal notice of seizure two
months ago. when Meyer S. Dave. a
Fifth avenue jeweler. requested him
to take charge of IL i'm accordance with
an attachment granted to Dave in the
Supreme Court. following the failure of
the Princess to pay note for 5000
which she had given to Dave.
The publicity which has attended
Princess Fatima called the attention
of the customs service to her jewels.
and yesterday two Treasury agents
called on Sheriff Nagle and asked him
to turn the diamond over to them. He
refused 10 do so without court order
and the agents then went before Justice
Lehman in the Supreme Court. who adj
yised them to apply to a United States
court for the order they needed. They
will make their application this morn
ing
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
NEW YORK WOMEN EAGER
TO SERVE ON MIXED JURY
Word Male Still Sticks in Way, but O'Byrne With
Long Waiting List for This County Is Hopeful He
Can Grant Requests Some Time.

interest in the bill might be due to the
influence or up State farmers They
get 81 a day for jury service in addition
to having their expenses paid and they
look upon it as more or less OF an out
ing during the slack season on the farm
to be able to put up" at the county
seat for a week or so at the expense OF
the taxpayers. They do not want 10
have the women competing with them.
Or at least the Tammany man views
il so.
Most OF the States have women
jurors" said Commissioner O'Byrne.
"It is bound to come here. We will
have our troubles. but we might as well
get used to new conditions and get II
ever as soon as possible. Women can
not understand why they cannot be
jurors now that they have the right to
vote. In Pennsylvania the two went
together because the jury law spoke
simply of citizens
The trouble would be. as Mr.. O'Byrne
visions it, that the law requires thai
juries shall be kept together until they
reach a verdict. This would cause en-
barrassment when jury is out al
night. Some one has suggested that the
law might be followed if the men and
the women. although in the same room
were separated by a screen, somewhat
after the manner of camps in the woods
Commissioner O'Byrne does not be-
lieve in women serving as jurors in the
criminal courts for obvious reasons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
WOMEN WIRE MILLER
URGING WELFARE BILLS
Told by Copeland to Keep
Kicking on the Box

Women interested in welfare iegisla-
tion yesterday began sending kilograms
to Gov. Miller and picture postcards to
Senator Charles j. Hewitt saying they
want the Duell enabling bill for ma
ternity and infancy passed. Tho flood
OF messages was suggested at meet
ing held at the Town Hall for the pur-
pose of explaining the Sheppard Towner
enabling act. or the Duoll bill, and tho
Davenport bill. Health Commissioner
Copeland said.
THE days haven't changed since
Roman elections when the person that
made the most noise was the chosen
candidate. Keep kicking on the box.
ais they did in those times. and II you
make noise enough you'll get what you
want"
He said the fact that there arc six
cripples in every 1000 children born is
the fault OF our obstotrjcal system"
Mrs. Frank a. Vauderlip presided.
Other speakers were Miss Mabel Choatc
Of the Maternity Center Association, ,
Mrs. Willis q. Mitchell Mrs. Jsmea G
1.aidlaw and nr. Josephine Baker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Bills providing for mixed juries
that is with women as well as men
members. have received scant encour-
agement in this State so far. But Fred
erick O'Byrne, Commissioner of Jurors,
who has long line of applications to
be the first woman juror in New York
county," thinks 1t is bound to come in
time and we might asawell have the
agony over" He said as much yester-
day.
Women in general cannot understand
why the right to act in the jury box
did not follow the right to vote, Mr..
O'Byrne said. 1t did in other States
why not in New York? They are con-
tinually writing to Mr.. OByrne about
IL and he patiently explains that the two
do not necessarily go together. Our law
says that the jurors shall be male citi-
zens." Two years ago a woman in
Brooklyn tried to establish her conten-
tion that the gift OF suffrage to women
had at the same time conferred upon
them the right to be jurors She sought
a mandamus against the Commissioner
OF Jurors, but Justice Lazansky refused
to grant it.
Within week the fourth bill provid-
ing for women jurors that has been in
troduced in the Legislature in four years
received just two votes in the Assembly.
A Tammany Hall Democrat, who as n
matter OF training is prone to misunder-
stand the motives of up State Repub
licans. suggested last night the scant
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
HFRSHFIELD ATTACKS
MEDICAL EXAMINER
Wants Grand Jury to Probe
DR.. Norris's Autopsy Work.

grand jury investigation Of the Of
flee of Dr.. Charles Norris, Chief Medical
Examiner. was suggested by David
Hirshfield. Commissioner of Accounts.
yesterday in letter TO Mayor Hylan.
DR.. Norris had been represented as
declaring that the Board Of Estimate
had not provided him with proper equip
ment when he WAS criticized by the
Grand Jury for unnecessarily mutilatiug
bodies in performing autopses. Com
missioner Hirshfeld quoted the budget
AIRY requests Of Dr. Norris for several
years back IN an effort to show that
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
NO PERMIT TO BUILD
COLLAPSED THEATER
Brooklyn Officials Clash in
Placing Wreck Blame.

Albert l.. Kleinert, Superintendent OF
Buildings in Brooklyn. took the stand
yesterday to be questioned by District
Attorney Ruston In the investigation
into the cause of the collapse Of the new
American Theater in Bedford avenue
Seven workmcn were crushed to death.
Mr.. Kleinert said no permit had been
issued for the erection of the building.
rs II customary to allow steel work
to go up before plans are approved
and permit issued?" asked Mr.. Ruston.
No" replied the witness. "The first
heard OF the construction was when
I was told of the collapse"
Mr.. Kleinert asserted that James
Finley. a district inspector OF steel in
the building superintendent's office. was
responsible for the situation. Mr..
Klelnert repeatedly said that Finley
had been derelict In not reporting to
him the fact that unauthorized construc-
tlon work was going on.
Mr.. Finley declared he was notified
by the general inspector at the Build
ing Department when steel was deliv-
cred at the job. Then he began his
inspection.
II should think the first thing you
would do would be to find out il there
was permit" remarked Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo.
There was a permit" retortcd Fin
ley. "No. GaC0,"
THAT referred merely 10 seating and
exits broke n tic building supcrin-
tcndcnt. But that approval is never
a permit 20 start construction"