davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
TO DISCUSS
NEXT YEARS MEETING

Arrangements for the interna-
tional convention of the Associa.
ton of Electrical Contractors and
Dealers. to be held in Washington
next year, will be discussed at a
meeting of the Washington branch
at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the
City Club.
J. r. Strong, international presi.
dent, will speak on the coming con.
vention. Other speakers will be
Farguson Johnson, international
secretary: Kenneth Mcintyre, rep.
resenting the Society for Electrical
Development, and Frank Watt,
editor of the Electrical Record Buf.
fet supper will be served following
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

torney. Morris Dospassos, Miss
Cavanaugh has been keeping com
many with Knoell since 1910. she
wore an engagement ring given her
by the defendant. her counsel SAID
and was introduced frequently 10
friends of Knoell as his fiancee.
on October 81, MIR. Dospassos sald.
Miss CavanauRh demanded hhoeiI
fulfill his promise Of marriage. but
he refused.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
WOMAN ASKS 500. 900
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i4.-suit
tor 100000 for alleged breach OF
promise has been filed by Miss
Agnes cavanaugh, twenty-nine years
Old. OF West Philadelphia. agaiust
GeorSe y. knoell, wealthy furniture
manufacturer.
According TO Miss Cavanaughs at.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
OBITUARY
Allan J. Kennedy.

Allan J. Kennedy.
 Allan J. Kennedy, formerly of this city, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Quill. 271 Nassau street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Flu neral services will be held and burial made in this city.
 Joshua Fox.
 Joshua Fix will be buried Friday afternoon in Lakev1ew cemetery after funeral services at 2:30 in his late home. 402 Shelton street. MT. Fox, who was the son of Mrs. Louisa and the late Joshua Fox, is survived by his widow. Annie Frederick Fox. two daughters, Miss Annie Louise Fox. and Mrs. Gustave William Westman; one son, William Fox; his mother; one brother, Harry Fox. and a sister, Mrs. William Ainley. For some time he was employed at the Challenge Cutlery corporation as razor grind CT and was a member of Pioneer lodge, Order Sons of St. George.
 Anna Catherine Ludgis.
 The funeral of Anna Catherine, 20 years old daughter of Frank and Mary Ludgis, who died yesterday. will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of her parents, on Wilson road off Black Rock turn pike. Interment will be made in Lakeview cem etery.
 Although Miss Dudgis had been in poor health for some time her death comes as distinct shock to the large circle of true friends she possessed. She was of a retiring but genial dis position and her charming manner won for her the respect and love of all who knew her.
 She was for sometime employed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
"A Day h Can1p'' Enjoyed By Club Members As Guests Of Bridgeport Boy Scouts

vived the operation but tainted dead away when the bill was presented. A jazz orchestra from the same troop also won many friends.
 Scouts Talk Fest.
 talk fest" by two scouts from Park Avenue Temple troop gave an opportunity for many hits at promi- nent members of the three clubs.
 The Bilton Machine Tool troup found piece of ''raw meat near the platform and proceeded to "cook' him much to the delight of their as senrbled mates.
 Scoutmaster Harvey Went closed the program with an instructive talk
 The participating troops were: 1, Y. M. c. A; Anniversaries Church; 5, Rotary Club; '. Park Avenue Tenn pie; 8. Newfeld Methodist church; 10, First Presbyterian church; 5, Bethany Congregational church; IT, Bilton Machine Tool Co.,; 19. United Congre- gational church: 20. St. Johns Epis- copal church; 21. Calvary Baptist church; 22, St. Augustine's R. c. church;; 23, Stratf1eld Baptist church, St. Johns and Greenfield Congrega- tiona1 of Fairfield, Methadist church and Congregational church of Strat- ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

and no war" The second coming o1 Christ is His coming in the hearts of His discipIes-not a physical convl1l- sion but the establishment sof His rule in a complete way
 tIf we are going to be partners with Christ in bringing in this new order Of international life," he said, we must take heed. The new order of society which will bring in a war less world will be the creation of mil lions of faithful Christians believing in Chrisfs teachings. It is onfy as we think clearly on these problems of so- ciety. and then react honestly and truly. shall we establish that system
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

in the world that will get rid of war"
 We have got to do for interna- tional relations the same as we have done for individuals. Peace will not come by some easy, magical, process, " concluded Dr. Gulick. i've must think clearly and have the mind of Christ to do the will of God here on earth
 Dr. Gulick will lecture tomorrow evening at o'clock on .eEstablishing a WarIess World" His lecture will be preceded by the final supper of the Mems Membership Committee of the United church at 6s15 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

ueving in mechanical. miraculous essentially physical way of looking at things; the other, which may be called progressive, ernphasiz- ing the spiritual aspect of things said Dr. Sidney L. Gu1ick, speaking at the United chuhrch last night.
 Surely a world in which Christ is
 king, in which his disciples number millions upon millons-the vast ma
 5ority of the peoples of the nations will be a warless world he continued, "a world where brotherhood is be- Iieved and practical. no fear of one another, no suspicion of one another,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Austin Nichols
Fine for LumbagO

Mustero1e drives pain away and brings in it's place delicious, sooth- ing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blis- ter like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes: hospital size, $500
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
 PLASTER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Clear Thinking On
 Internationallsm Is
 Dr. Gulick's s Subject

.sI sometimes think it is one Of the most amazing phenomena of Chris tian history tha- all through the ages. Christians have been very certain at different times that Christ was about to come. now, this year. or in five years Theer are two schools of thought with reference to Chrisrs coming: ore made up of people be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
COlOred Elks To Hold Dance And
 Gala Reception

New Era lodge, Colored Elks, will hold it's annual reception and dance Easter Monday night, April IT, in the Casino. The event will be a. gala, oc- casion in colored society. say mem bers of the committee Dancing will be on the program from p. nShto 2 a. m., the music to be furnishe-% oy Monarch orchestra, of No. 4S, I. B. P. O. E. of New York, led by Fred W. Simpson, Americas greatest col ored trombone director, formerly with the Fifteenth regiment. The general committee consists of the following: R. A. MacCalla. chairman; Frank Welch, secretary; Horace Brooks, treasurer. Refreshme ments. Douglas Peterson; ;oor, Leroy Goodman;; hall, Harry West. Pournele A. Pitts, Paul Mason. Ralph Benjamin, Nor man Morris. Edward Stewart, John A. Hagan, John Jones, Robert Booker, Thomas Sherwood. Joseph Williams. Thomas Barrett.
 in the circulation department of the Post Publishing Company and later held a similar position on The Even ing Star. Besides her parents she Is survived by one sister, Mrs Thomas Luddy. and one brother, Frank Lud- gis.
 Austin Nichols.
 Rev. W. White of Long Hill and Rev. M. L. G. Proper of Trumbu11 of ficiated at the funeral of Austin Nich- ols. which was held yestreday from his home in Long I1tM. Interment was made in Riverside cemetery, Trumbul1.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27

No permanent prosperity world until
Russia recognized and aided get her feet Let's all give
her hand, not a foot
Shall We Bankrupt Germany?
Second, will gain nothing enduring while by
keeping Germany hopeessy her knees You annhac
great people in four years of whipped
former Emperor practically prisoner
Norn OF their power and her practically
what is necessary inject heart the people, get
mem to go to work and inspire them pay mortgage
When the Sheriff hangs around little Nashon ready
to serve foreclosure papers any day the debt
get Soused and vengeance officer
what is true of individual is of nation. Tell the
German people that expect them pay arting
they Will get to work. and their money Will
that they shall have sufficient food and clothes agon
and as much necessary time conditions demand Germany
not be made bankrupt peslencc war will
sweep Europe again very
Dancers Must Pay Fiddler
LASTLY the IT, ). must not forgive single dollar of the IN.
debenes of other nations We got nothing
clear conscience 1t billions of dollars
of lives We learned other nations in good faith billions of dol
and scraped buy liberty two at great sacrifice to
down at the dcaton of the big profteersand then
these pofeers grab them like thrown bunch of
hogsP And that big business and international spectators
chance to add billions their big piles by orgvg
debtor nations their debts and thus making money high why
should we swallow the hook already bated by these warhog
porsmen them the second fleece of woowhe backs
yet baref NEVER. What Secretary Hughes and Mellon
should do is to Immediately to the press of the world clear
cut declaration that dollar of debts of other nations will
be cancelled and suggest conference to discuss whether
other nations pay but how other nations pay
That would clear the air like good snappy thunder July
If these three propositions worked along the lines
and peace will uppant the present attitude of jealousy and dis
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
A Pointer for Congress

L ACH DAY finds scheme to return the world
IL equilibrium The present conference has done all that could
be expected of by adopting ten naval holiday and
treaty preserve the peace of the Pacific But
that this conference practically one has been called
to Genoa TIE birthplace of Columbus, month 70
days dispatches say that both Hughes and Harding decline to have
the T. S. participate.
1t goes back to the old question to whether America shall
stay Of world affairs Borah consistently says stay
out This paper consistently says 60 in Between these two
views of the politicians and oficehoers saving
and lettering which way the cat will jump
Why Halt Ye Between opinionsR
There three questions that should at be decided and
each question the prosperity and of the world
We refer the relations of other nations toward Russia to
the question of Germanys alleged inability to make her in
dcmny payments, and the attitude of the u s. regarding
loans other countries. We may be running small
weekly paper small island small part of the Of
Washington have ideas along these lines and they
likely be and than the ideas of Lloyd
George Pocae who struggling between great influences
within and without their cabinet
As to Russia
First think immediate relations should be established with
Russia We may not like the who administering
affairs but Russia ten years absolute monarchy
What you expect of great of ignorant humanity that
Just opening eyes the light of day. Certainly Russia
than she under of the Tsa who exed her
frozen Siberia get rid of them. What Russia
ep-grea moral help from nations who have been walk
ing the light for The people will fire unworthy
leaders, unworthy rulers if they given the chance
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-27
To Jones and PomdeMter

TWO WEEKS AGo-thc Enelishmon would say fortnight
we addressed letter to you regarding the Newberry vote
the game played and each entitled to the judges
the Go e we Ss Of to
the first prize Upon the lapel of your the blue rib
your against lavish use of wealth in seeking public office
hut large majority of the of the state of Washington
commend you You are entitled this ribbon as sort of
and unlike the children of Ephram didn't turn your face
The BOBBY Prize
To Miles Pondexehe big Bull Moose Progressive of 1912
we also extend prize 1t the BOBBY prize and feel you
iare entitled this above all other Senators in Washington d.
the % he pop of nd
you but we also pin guratvey speakng the lapel of
Leather on %'nsR S ssss YOU
be more comfortable o wearing th Ra n " N than the real thing
You looked upon by of nsuar voters big
noise We thought at first you SOFT of John the Baptist
John the Baptist part left You up this fall for ee
ton think Do think you1 make t9 Maybe you will
you would be weighed the balances and found wanting Wash
sm is young o ate" ana " state and state a
mighty big grade to pull next Novemberand wonder if
develope enough real steam to reach the summit We
haze our doots!
Newspaper rumo has doped out that Col Forbes vason
island head the War Risk board will his
run for u S, Senator from this state
The hundred and odd people who gathered the Burton
school building this week to spend the evening in honor of Robert
citizens from all parts of the island 1t social literary
and neghboy up and the NewsRecord believes such
evenings should be worked the island We forgetting
Mason and Dixon lines forgetting the of the hammer
seeing the islands constituting big happy family
and going ring bells for the whole and not for
part of this island empire.
The Tacoma Ledger of last Sunday had write of
Vashon island with road showing the highways and
era description of the Industries and life of the
which Puget like diamonds the setting
The page printed coors and credit that
and will do ashon-NIaury good.
The announcement that the
pany will Immediately add 25O00 feet of glass covered
their plant than boost for this wonderful
industry 1t will labor for market for hous
ans and thousands of feet of island lumber to be
given steady employment the plant dollars of outside
money coming the island for their porduc and whal
o the hopeful signs of the coming of local prosperity in
gobs and chunks.
Enthusiastic words of praise fell from the lips of sixty pou
try students who visited last Saturday from Puyallup
the modern methods and equipment of big poultry plants
scattered everywhere the islands Lunch served
the Highland Park ranch the proprietor f. Morgan serving
Chief Bonace Mr. Morgan has the best equipment money will
buy and proprietor the poultry that will
make Vashon aury islands the poultry of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Dies A Horrible Death;
lincolnshire" Responsible

The Bryantsville section Of Gar
rard county was shocked by the
tragic and horrible death of An
drew Crank, well known farmer
about IS years of age. The day
before he was in Lexington. and
while he was not in the habit Of
drinking, he purchased a pint OF
moonshine liquor from a bootleg
ger and drank some Of it. The
next morning about 8 o'clock he
became desperately i'll as he start
ed to walk away from his home.
He was at first stricken with Il
terrible pain in his abdomen and
later he began to have CONFUSION
after CONFUSION. DIR. B. c. Rose
the Bryantsville physician, was
summoned but realized that Mr..
Crank had been fatally poisoned
and that his death was a matter
of but a short time. He lived
about three hours. Blood oozed
out of his mouth, ears nose and
eyes. After being stricken Mr..
Crank was never able to tellfrom
whom he purchased the liquor.
,Moonshine whisky in many sec
tons of the country is proving
fatal to those who drink it. A
lot of it is poisoned in the manu-
facture through contact with GER
tain metals, other moonshiners
add I've in order to give the burn
ink sensation of whisky.
Mr.. Crank is the second Gar
rard county man to die horrible
death as the result of moonshine
poisoning. Mr.. Crank is surviv-
ed by his wife and two small chill
dren. Burial was in the cemetery
at Mt. Hebron.-Danville Advo-
cate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County, KY Thursday April

lected child? The answer is evil
dent. If we levied a tax on the
property of the county equal to
that levied on the property of
Richmond, every child in the
county could have a nine months
school, good houses could be, built
and adequately equipped, teachers
could be paid salary worthy of
the work that is demanded of,
them, consolidated schools could
replace the Anticipated, in efficient
one-room affairs that We NOW suf
fer from, high schools could be
provided for our young people,
and the country children would
be given that which is their right,
= fair chance in life.
Many people believe that Cow
Morrow exercised wrong kind of
economy when, he vetoed the. bills
appropriatng mueh-needed funds
for the State University and the
two Normal Schools. If so, is not
the action of Our court of the
same kind when it cuts the funds
available for the education of our
country children far below the. de-
inands of fairness and justice?
Every rural man and woman
;hould demand the maximum tax
If 50 cents on the $10O of assess
ed valuation, and go before the
legislature at its next session
with a demand that the county
board be given the right to- make
as high maximum levy. as the
boards of graded and city dis
tricts. Only by such action can
we give a square deal and an even
,hance in life to our rural chill
dren. CHAS. D. LEWIS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped. me. " = ROSE; .WAIDNER, 301s
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is thethought SO often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
Tnenknowlwhat they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made.well. Just plain
statements, butthey want other women
to be.helped.
( Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Com
pound is q medicine. made from .medi-
cinal roots and herbs, andwithout drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
TWO fine SIRES
BLACK WOOD ToBE

Black Wood lobe, a black jack
with mealy nose, 4 years old past,
14.3 hands high, we'll built, with
good bone, will make the season
of 1922 at my barn 3 miles west
of Berea on Walnut Meadow pike
at $500 to insure living colt.
| will also stand at the same
place my fine Percheron stallion,
DOCK
at The low fee of $40 to- insure a
living colt.
In both cases money due when
colt is foaled or mare parted with.
Care taken to prevent accidents,
but not responsible should any
occur.
CHARLEY S. ANDERSON,
Phone 1862, Berea, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Miss Stones Case To jury
iBx Associated Pressl

New York, Apr. o-The case
of Msis Olivia Stone, charged
with the murder of Ellis G. Kin
kead, of CINCINNATI went to the
jury just before noon today. The
judge exhorted the jurors to
eliminate sympathy andN preju-
dice from their minds" and eN-
planned they must find beyond
a reasonable. doubt" that Miss
Stone is guilty before they
could convict her. Miss Stone
Wept and trembled throughout
the reading Of the, charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
New York Mail

--The majority of the cast
interpret their roles excellently
"The Faith Healer
is a film which no one will regret
having seen, for many reasons.
Milton Stills plays the part of the
healer and gives the character a
power and strength which is new
Ell lost. Ann Forest as the hero
inc of the tale, is exceedingly
good to look upon. Fontaine
LaRue, Frederick Vroom, May
Giraci and Adolph Menjou are
other members of the cast
who stand out. At the Opera
House tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Don't Forget Easter Bazaar.

How does your garden grow
well, why worry when you can
go to the P. A. c. Infrmary Ba-
zaar, Saturday, April 8, and find
at Mrs. Orders flower market
sufficient flowers to furnish yo,,
and your friends with Easter
blossoms. Cut flowers, potted
plants, bulbs, and fascinating
little baskets. And when it
comes to perennials, Mrs. Order
has bunch that is warranted to
never lose their pristine lowell
ness.
Good patriots who have kept
Hoover's commandments and
denied themselves q candies. and
many other CONNECTIONS, will
now have an opportunity to sat
isfy that Sweet TOOTH" and en-
JOY a world of goodies at P. A.
c. Infrmary Bazaar, Saturday,
April S.-Mrs. Willard, Chairman
Mrs. Charles Jett will have
cakes and pies galore, not made
of substitutes, but the real ar
ticles, delicious desserts all rea-
dy for your Easter dinner, sal
ads, fowls cookies.
If you wish to reminder your
friends at Easter, visit the In
Urinary Bazaar and give Miss
Dorothy Perry's souvenir table
the "once over" and you will find
a suitable gift for any, one in
the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Subscription Rates
FROM OUR READERS
Give the Country,
Children A Chance

q Some citizens OF Madison cOun'
ty may fully approve of the &C
lion of the Fiscal Court iii refus
ing to levy the tax requested t.
cover the. budget submitted b,
The County Board of Education
as a step in economy. The mem,
bers of the court doubtless believe
that they were serving the bes
Interests of the county when the,
took this action. But court ano
scitizen must remember that Their;
is such a thing as "a saving that
Masteth."
d Madison county, as well a:
Kentucky, has attempted to save
in a most wasteful manner dur.
ing the years that have passed Ii
the education of children OF thc
country districts. During the re
cent term of court many fines an%
imprisonments were imposed up
on Our citizens. The fines total
ed $3.50 while the jail sentence
amounted to 2,16S days. Eacl
day OF imprisonment costs th(
county Is cents, making a tota'
of $1,620 expended for the keel
Of the prisoners, while these idl,
,men, if they had been employed
| in useful voluntary labor, earning
only ali average of $3.50 per day
would have produced wealth tC
the amount of $3,252 for the bene
fit of the county. In addition It
these losses, two young men
boys almost, who should be in
school, await trial for taking 4
human lie. Has Madison county
been saving wisely in the years
that have passed in neglectine
the education of her children?
The children of the rural dis
tricts are now being given a fair
chance in life today. The two i'll
dependent school districts in the
county-Richmond and Berea-
are taxing themselves this year
Is cents on the hundred dollars OF
property for maintenance of pub
lie education. They are giving
the children within their jurisdic-
ton 1870 days of schooling during
the year. Richmond will soon
have building worthy of her chill
dren and an honor to her as a
city. Berea has a good eight
room brick building, modern in
structure and furnishings and
equipped to accommodate her
children. But while these pro-
gresslve towns are paying the
price required to give their chill
dren a good school and a standard
term, the country children are be-
ing given the one-room school, in
most cases poorly housed, with an
inadequately paid teacher, provid-
ed with insufficient equipment and
working for term of only 120
days last year, with probably only
l4O days for the coming year.
Is this discrimination fair to
the children OH the farm? Can
our county continue to neglect its
schools without suffering the
most certain punishment that is
krown-the vengeance of the neg