davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-03
FACTS ABOUT KENTUCKY

Kentucky became 1892 eight Virginia counties beng
severed the form the commonwealth
1863 newspapers Kentucky including 80 dalies
Morgan county will be 100 years old this year, having been
created in 1922
Kentucky tobacco than state in the union
Fulton county county Kentucky that produces cot
a commercial scale.
The first convention looking separation Kentucky from Vr
gna hel dat Danvile
in Kentucky formed by Daniel Boone
and his band of pioneers at Boonesborough
Kenuckys population in 1920 24l663 OF whom ls5oo'
cities and 653, 543 in towns and cities
Adar county had population of H. in 1920 as compared
1910 The of land assessed for taxation was
236397. Columbia the county seat
Farm property including improvements and livestock in 9o
Off, with value of 1851 farm OF
1919 which SIG improved Farm lands worth
4S SO the value from So in
sections $3.50 in the Blue Grass
life orders December 3D. 1920 had o9245
policies effect Kentucky the total of this insurance being 9
726 according the biennial of Insurance Commissioner
F. Remey Premiums paid these policies toaed $357O46
Eight claims paid the total money
dsbursed being $S22,775
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-03

The Aryan Hindoos, not the Arnbe.
invented Arabic numerals.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-03

j. jas. Wood j. Son, Druggists.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
Clinic Endorsed
By local Child
Welfare League

The faaa ,e4s g lh Gl4id Wellafc
lraetf nage hraftiiN endorsed the u
berraIsr slsair. shith Is u be held N
the ,ty hai. an satan !at January ..
aua ulQe ~ cnplc whe taNc brel
exposed 70 ,s.h#rruiosis IS ANY TIME,
er whn are sffiesf 70 fca.y colds
90 avail fheMeeiee5 81 this unusual
oppartunit, 81 - examined
'lhe cl4nie Mni Sc under the diree
son OF he Fiaeida Pnolle Health as
sociafiun 9nd 81; tafi viii he com
posed &c iW 1. & brewer director Of
nse,iieal sDf fer the Florida Pun
iir iieadh alton. ~, only con
neeiei Aith tae Metropolitan Life In
sufaage tnnpafs tnNeft tlgils hos
pi,;l IL SIT Nss,ager. = y. aud more
refpNti. n i.s.et graduate student pf
the University ~ southern California
{, II iiiX-sn executive secretary or
TIL Florida "a 81 i!@alth assoeia
ton Miss !seaa Harris ana others
f4nIn II s a-st atlan IL .IackSoas lie.
School Children Beng Examined
ter lar na t@p @erl.9 the SOC
children s. attend the public
sehpuis ~ i,astona have been under
n9ns 8 P'ls seal oxalaination con.
aucted r, Us Josie Rogers OF this
city Tins examination has been very
thorough 10 III is details. and con-
prises an exa',iination OF EYES, teeth,
ears and ilira while close waite h
has been hesa iof ali possible ortho-
pondic defect sl.n diseases. subnor
mai weights and other apnorinaitias
So iaf 80 children have been exam
med anG fsom tbs number 81, have
been foand 4 fcetive IN some way
or tti- number there arr, suffering
from defective csesieht. SIS, Is OF
which have partially been corrected
by the use II glaeses. leo children
have been found whose teeth are de
fertiye aud are ~ need II dentistry
4. children who are suffering with
eonjua silAlisa IS children have en-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
PRINCESS IssENA

Mrs John H. Powell, Miss Mary
Powell and Miss Joanna Powell OF Chi
cagO have arrived at the Princess Is
sena for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Buckley of Bos-
ton, who are making an automobile
tour of the state. stopped at the Prin-
cess lssena several days before con-
tinuing their trip. After visiting sew.
era1 points in Florida they expect to
return to the Princess lssena for a
longer visit.
Other touring parties who were
Registered yesterday at the Princess
Issena consisted Of the following: b
\. Creyts and wife Of Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lehman and
George Leppert Of Newark. ~ j.. and
Ar. and Mrs. K. A. McMullin and
thndren of Carbonate, Pa. 1fhe Me
Mullins. after visiting other sections
p the state, intend to return TO the
Princess Isscna for. the month OF
April
Mrs. w H. Puefl and Miss Betty
NJ. Pugh Of Racine, Wis, have arrived
at the Princess Issena. where they
will remain for the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
PRINCE eEoaeE

Mr.. and MIS- Frank Ames OF Cory,
Pa where Mr.. Ames ~ prominent
hQtldtpg contractor. and who have q
winter home In DaytOna Beach, were
hosts To q small party Of friends at q
dinner party given last night In the
FFince George hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames' guests includ-
- Mrs.. w. w. HiIyard, wife OF the
mqnager Of the Prince George; Mr..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
HOTEL CLARENDON /:


MIR. and Mrs. Percy H. Myers, Jane
and Betty Myers and Miss Adler Of
Savannah, Ca. after spending several
days At the Clarendon hotel, have
gone ON a tour Of other sections Of
the state. but expect to return in
about two weeks for longer stay
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Roulette
of Hagerstown. Md. are at the ciar-
endOn for q stay Of two weeks.
Mr(and Mrs. A. A. Ross. Miss Aver
ell Ross and Master r. Edward Ross,
End, are 1T the Clarendon. They came
for q visit Of about two weeks, but
are 70 favorahly impressed with their
aurrOundings that the visit may be
! prolonged indefinitely.
G.. w. Guy, head of the Guy Shop.
famous for it's beautiful line Of la
dies wearing apparel. has arrived at
the Clarendon and will remain until
about the first Of February. MIR.
Guys main store Is in Hartford,
| Conn, where he spends most Of the
time The branch store in the Clar-
endon was opened about three years
ago, and quite recently another
branch was opened on Magnolia
street In DaytOna.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Bushman and
daughter of Westfield. Mass. famous
as 1.-The Pure Food Town" spent a
| few days at the Clarendon and have
proceeded further south. Mr.. Bush
man is owner Of the Bismarck hotel
| in Westfield. His health is not OF the
best and he is visiting various resorts
in Florida with the hope OF impros
ing his physical condition.
| Miss Margaret Wise and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T.. Hale Of Macon. Ga. and l.
S. Dure Of Nashville, Tenn. formed &
motor party which has been stopping
at the Clarendon for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Carmichael, sol
and nurse. and Miss lnez NJ .ller O
Knoxville, Tenn. are al the Claren
don for a short stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
Mol Writes Alex
of Pastimes Over
at Cl0ir-Inn-DOne
January, Saturday the olst.
Hotel Ciair-inn-t,one.
S,a,,ropYrc flo


Deer Alex
Well Just between us girls the weth-
erman down hear was deafeted for
consel las, eiexfoH IL TOO ge' even delt
ont some iuny ~etiier when he first
arrived.
Got inn last Sat. at I D. II. on the
Bell Boy Speshul This train got its
name beeus !. takes you write up too
the hotel desk while the engineer
registers you & the kondnctor brings
lee water a. makes you comfortable
,, inn your rm. After tellin you the
tenpertur of The esfitIn {: what two
do for chill hiames this hear train
goes on too Tire next hotel. The FUR
thur down the kcst the ciptuer things
is. At Palm Olive Beech the Bell BOY
Speshui lays over while the brakeman
servs diner x the koniuctor makes
you aquanted swl round
BAT this hear letter IS about Sec
breezeea. When wc arrived the other
eest at this hotel was standin with
one IT, on the other ifnaginsn he waa
II q crowd f,ui that n,,e was the
openir baNi led bye too inslishinen
a. things started two pick up from
then on
The reel reason Senhfeezes is 50
poplar Alex X hceus the beech ~ 50
wonderful & a!opes SO esasIral that
You can vali ont To the 3 mi. limit
where their s sand bar run bye
John Walker & marshall fiaig. II
you vas only up CIT readin Mex yuut!
understand THESE fellows rr.e His
! Masters Breath. returning Home in
:; Reals" u You're :. Better Man than
Z lam Gordon Gin They're inn the &
I best cellars It isse present ritin,
You krc% tnc funny thing about this
hole situation il that John d. lives
rite near hear It 4 hotel stop named
ormond Every - d. he motors
down the ,.eAcn toe place called the
Inn Let iookin iuI' this hear sand bar
You see Inn Il Vois;eaa staked of
this hear allotment & their was toe
be no cafes within {. M. SOW they
figures on the tide bein SO low some
day that il viii bring the sand ban
within . or /, hi. d then tneii
vii, be a raid
Well Alex the tide is goin down now
so must ran q long & measure The
water al the sand bar Its the favor
te 4, most important pass time heal
1T Seebreezes.
As escr yolr cd pail
A1II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
COMING EVENTS
~ THE TRIPLE CITIES

Tuesday, Jan. ~, at Palmetto Club.
meetins Of public welfare committee
Of Palmetto Club. with Cn,:d Welfare
Division in charge.
Wednesday morning. Jan. 25. regu-
lar rehearsal Of ladies chorus Of he
Palmetto club, at Orange ave. club
house.
Wednesday evening. Jan. Is. at 2
o'clock, at new Legion headqua.te
in former City Library, Women's Aux
iliary Of American Legion will give a
card party. both bridge and 500 being
played. Refreshments will be served
and prizes awarded. The general
public 10 invited.
Wednesday evening. Jan. "a. MD
week prayer meeting at all Triple
Cities churches.
Wednesday morning, Jan. IS, q;
0:45 at Palmetto Club. rehearsal o.
ladies chorus Of Palmetto Club.
Thursday evening. Jan. 20, AZ Ar
mory, High School versus American
Legion, indoor baseball league.
Friday. Jan. q, at Palmetto Cub
afternoon tea in charge Of socia! de
partment Of the club.
Friday evening, Jan. 27, At Auditor
ium. Nal. ouar.ette. Four Bell Ring
ers. assembly number.
! Friday evening, Jan. 27, ct Casin,
| 6urgoyne, weekly dance Under aus
pieces Of American Legion
! Saturday afternoon, Jan. %. i; Pal
metto Club. regular Saturday care
party Of the club.
| Saturday evening. Jan. 20, at Arm
! Org. Eiks versus v. M. c. A., ndcol
baseball, league.
Sunday afternoon. Jan. 29. At Audi
forum. Open Forum with penn.s Nc
Carthy as speaker yuests, Topic OF nd
dress, THAT Irish Question WI.
musical program
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

900 is prescription for Colds.
Fever and I.aGgippa It's The
most speedy remedy Ne know.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

The movies have insured VIII Hay
for $1,000. 900 Must intend to push
him over cliff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

west line of White Oak avenue by the
East Chicago company. acceptance of
same by government for future main
tsnance.
Obtain right-of-way for sewer from
south line OF property to Calumet river.
along White Oak avenue
Ordinances from cities of East Chi
cago, and Hammond covering streets
and alleys crossed by sewer outlet: and
WHEREAS. compliance with these re-
quests will result in the erection Of a
substantial industry to the benefit of
the entire Calumet region: therefore.
be it
Resolved. that this meeting go on
record as being in favor of doing
everything in its power to enable the
purchasers Of the said land to obtain
the facilities and meet the require
ments of their industry"
The sentiment of the people of North
township is unanimous to do every
thing within the bounds OF reason to
locate this large industry in the city
Of Hammond, feeling that Whiting,
| Indiana Harbor and East Chicago VIII
all profit by it's location and in fact the
| entire Lake county viii derive great
benefits from same.
| When the canal was originally de-
! signed. IL was no thought that q com
pany of such magnitude would ever
come TO this district. and the property
was divided into parcels that II was
| thought would best serve industry.
| Times and methods have changed and
! In order to successfully. economically,
| and in modern way construct and
operate this industry 1t is absolutely
necessary that the property be in one
undivided parcel
Subsequently. the Jones & Laughlln
people told Times reporter at Pitts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
G. A. Westberg Hobbies for.
Canal Permit at Washing
ton; Erskine in Washing
ton.

With c. A. westbore of the East
Chicago Land) Company recently in
Washington. d. c., and Albert Erskine,
agent for the Jones x I.aughlin steel
Company, in New York City. details Of
The location of the big steel plant in
the north side or Hammond are being
satisfactorily worked out.
Mr.. Westberg IS asking congress
men 10 pass an act permitting the
Jones & Laughlin Company 10 make
changes IN the canal which connects
their property with the lake al Indiana
harbor.
AR Erskine Is comforting with b. r.
Jones, president OF tho Jones ! Laugh
ian Company
A review Of the real estate deal by
which the Jones & Laushlin Company
purchased approximately 100 acres OF
land IN Hammond follows:
On the first day Of December, 1921.
the Newport company, owning approx
nately four hundred and thirty-thre
{tasl acres. lving south IF the Indiana
Harbor canal, east of Calumet avenue,
north OF Adams street and west 81
White Oak avenue, Ia the city Of Ham
mond. save an option Of thirty 800
DAYS for the sale of its property
At the same time the East Chicago
company gave q similar option fer its
property lying north Of the canal, east
of Cclumet avenue. west 81 " hite Oak
avenue. south of Inns aneroximately
three -fourths $50 ~ Iaile north os
the canal. IA the city OF Hammond.
comprising four hundred aud thirty
three (4S3) acres.
Subsequently practically al Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

The mayor presided as chairman, and
W. I. Bridges az secretary Of the meet
Ing. Mayor Brown made a clear state
ment Of facts, and after a thoroueh
discussion the following resolution. or
fered by Jesse p. Wilson, president Of
the Hammond Chamber Of Commerce.
and seconded by r. II. Nellie publisher
Of The Times newspapers Of Hammond
and East Chicago, was unanimo axly
adopted.
WHEREAS, the purchasers Of tho
land IN question having requested our
joint and individual support to bring
about the followingi
Deeds from state Of Indiana
Vacation Of streets within boun-
dries Of property.
ACT Of congress authorizing ciimi-
nation Of canal between White Oak
avenue and Calumet avenue.
After dredging of the canal from tho
end Of the STANDARD oil dock to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

other epresentatives-Jes Free
r'oM ed'+r~ lentneli A. L. Brown,
editor. The Globe.
CIT Ua WHITING
CITY officials Mayor w. j., Echragc,
CITY Attorney John C, Hall
civic Bodtes-O. z. Meek, president.
Whiting Commercial Club; Roy Tnton,
president. The owls clubs Roy Green.
president, Whiting Bar Association.
Banks by their preaidents) -
Michael kozaclk American Trust e.
savingsI W r. schrage, Bank Of whit
ingi J Il Fetterhoff. Central State r.
]. Smith, First National, :. :, Smith
First Trust & Savings.
LAKE COUNTY
County Omclals-Geo. O. scharf
James Black, John H. Cleussen. county
commissioners Ray seeley, county SUR
veyor.
Lake County Bar Assoclation-J Il
Fetterhon. president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Auto Exhaust Used to
Kill Rats in Garage

ELYRIA. Ohio.-Exhaust from autos
is the latest poison gas' employed to
kill rats.
The innovation was used with sue
cess at Columbia, resulting in the kill
ing of eleven rats, seven bushels OF
sparrows and several pecks OF mice
during a campaign participated in by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

burgh, that commencement OF the de-
velopment of their Hammond property
VIII begin within i've years and viii
include blast furnaces and steel mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
HERE IS REVIEW OF The
Jones And LAUGRLIN DEAL

eventually come 70 your attention. are
as follows
Deeds from state Of Indiana.
Vacation OF streets within bound
aries of property
Act Of congress authorizing the
elimination IF canal between White
oak avenue and Calumet avenue.
Dredging the canal from the end Of
the Standard OH dock to west line Of
White oak avenue by the East Chicago
company.
Acceptance of same by government
for future maintenance.
Obtain rSght-of-way for sewer from
south line of property e Calumet river
along whire Oak avenue.
Ordinances from cities Of East Chi
caeo and Hammond covering streets
and alleys crossed by sewer outlet
To bind the contract. the purchasers
deposited earnest money with the New
port company and with the East Chi
case company; and the balance of the
purchase price in cash. was deposited
in the First Trust and Savings BANK
or Chicago subject to the order OF the
Fletcher Savings and Trust company.
been complied with.
On Tuesday. January 5rd. Mayor
Brown Of Hammond issued a call for
meeting or mayors. city attorneys.
presidents of all banks, presidents Of
ali civic bodies. presidents OF all bar
associations. judses Of municipal
and superior courts. county commits
sloners. county surveyor. and editors
fsf
to- be held fn the council chamber Of
the city Of Hammond.
The following is a list or those in
vited
CITY OF HAMMOND
City Oncials- Mayor Dan Brown.
CITY Attorney w. c McAIahon.
civic Bodies Jesse f. Wilson.
president, Hammond Chamber OF Com
merce Geo M Chaplin, president. Ham
mond Manufacturers association; Fred
c. Crumpacker. president. Hammond
Rotary club Geo. Geyer, president.
Kiwanis club.
Banks-lBy their presidents) J.
swanson. American Trust & savings.
w. g. Paxton, Citizens National; A. II
Turner. First National; n W. ATeyn.
First Trust q SAVINGS j. n. Paxton,
Hammond Trust & Savings. PauI IS
Lipinski, Northern Trust & Savings:
= G. Ibach. Peoples Operative
state: Peter ". Meyn. Standard Trust
* Savings; a. II Taper. State Bank Of
Hammond. Frank Hammond, manager.
hammond Clearing House.
other Representatives r.. II McFHe.
publisher. The Times john w, Reed,
president. Building Trades Employers
Association OF Hammond. Whiting and
the city Of East Chicago; Judge Virgil
s. Reiter. Geo. Hannauer, vice presi-
dent. Indiana Harbor Belt Railway.
CITY OF EAST CHICAGO
City Officials Mayor Frank Gala
han, city Attorney James w. Brissey
Civic Bodies-Edward Carlson. presi-
dent, Indiana Harbor Civic Club: Dr. f.
J. Davis. president. Chamber OF Com
merce; p. 5. Graver. president, Manu-
faeturers' Association Of East Chicago:
Judge NJ r. Critics. president. East
Chicago Bar Association
Banks-tBy their presidents)-H. X.
Groves American State; T. X Reppa.
East CHICAGO State. walter J. Riley
First Calumet Trust & Savings: Walter
J. Riley. U. S. National. J r. Farovid
Citizens Trust & Savings; 6. J. Bader.
Indiana Harbor National
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

most OF the residents OF that eornmu
nifty
A hose was attached 20 the exhaust
pipe on the auto and the nozzle insert
ed under a barn, garage or into a rat
hole. asphyxIatfng the rodents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

Children Shoes. per pair 89c
Boys and Girls Shoes. $1.9S
Ladie's 0xfords $1.49-S1.9S
Ladies Dress High top Shoes,
at .....---..-..S 1.S8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
From Depot FIunkB
TO High TraUeliHg
job Upon the Espe
sp.claI % Tho World

Special 10 The World
ARDMORE, June 2f.- From n
nonsalaried wotker/around an Ard
more depot 10 travelling passenger
and freight inspector OF the en-
tire Southern Pacific and Arizona
Eastern railway system, Is the re-
markable promotion that has re-
Gently been awarded j, q. Sands,
former ArdmOre citizen.
Nine yars ago Mr., Sands de-
cided 20 get into the railroad game,
He wanted 10 icarn tho business
and no didn't care how he started,
Not being a bio 10 get a salary
was no barrier. lie started TO
work In the Santa Fe station here
under j. c. Herudon without pay,
More than a year was spent by
Mr., Sands in Ardmore. Mr.. Hcrn-
don says he was one OF tho most
deserving men he has ever seen.
Mr.. SANDS left here eight years
ago 10 take a job az ticket agent
In Tulsa. He has since worked In
railroad offices IN Tulsa, Tucson,
ArIz, ri Pas0, Texas, and DEM
Ing, New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
.1o2 FIRES DURING MAY
Conflagrations In Lone star state
Damaged Property But
SIS0,2B9.

Special to The WoTld' - r...t
AUSTIN, Texas. June 24.-Sta us
tics compiled by the state fire mar
shall show the losses from fires dur-
ing the month of May amounted 70
slsO,269. This loss was entalled
from 102 fires caused by various
things. OF the total fires, u were
from unknown sources; Is from ad--
Joining buildings: nine each caused
by fires from flues and cigarets
and cigars: six each from careless
ness and incendiary; five each from
defective flues and trash; four each
from electrical irons and iron stoves;
three each from matches, detect,Ve
wiring and lightnlnC; two from de-
fective electrical devices, ana one
each from candles, chemicals, gaso-
line stoves, spontaneous coinpustloh'
defective devices and gasoline,
The greatest monetary losses were
occasloned by the unknown fires
and the next largest loss was que que
TO the adjoining buildings. The
losses experienced by carelesaf, ess
was the third largest item on the !!st'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WRITTEN WAY BACK IN 1894
Old Book on Astronomy Added 10
Fine Library at University OF
Texas.
~.

AUSTIN, Texas, June 24.-From
the standpoint of age probably the
most interesting book in the Garcia
library of the University OF Texas
is one called "AstrOlabium," writ
ten by Johann Engel The date OF
publication of the volume is 1494'
the oldest date in the collection. A
large part Of the book is filled with
tables of calculations and astrono-
mical predictions and meanings. En-
tensive space Is also given to treat
les on witchcrafting, the working or
the stars, and predictions In con-
nection with different surroundings
There are interesting contributions
regarding the beliefs and supersti-
tions OF that time. The pages are
adorned by exceedingly fine Gothic
type OF the earliest printing. This
is one OF the best examples or the
printing OF an early stage In DE-
velopment. This book is also In
teresting because Of the profuse
Illustrations. which are also impor-
tant historically to artists