davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
PRIME MINISTER
ST|RS BRITAIN
WITH THREAT To
RESIGN HIS POST
rRepubIIean a. ?. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, March 1.-The prime
minister's threat of resignation has
been the political sensation Of the
day. Hints of Mr.. Lloyd Georges
resignation have been current ever
since Sir George Younger, head OF
&Le conservative party organization
engineered revolt of some so "die
hards,, tories against the premier
during the latterS absence at the
Cannes meeting.
One outcome Of that revolt was a
practical split in the coalition and
public abandonment Of the so-called
coupon system under which hereto
fore candidates, whether conservs-
tive or liberal. entered the electoral
contest under united banner.
The attitude OF the "die hards" is
that they decline to recognize Lloyd
Georges leadership unless they are
allowed to dictate the policy of the
coalition, which would include res
toration OF the legislative veto to the
house of lords, and a protective
tariff.
The prime minister is said to have
threatened to resign when he re-
turned from Cannes but was dis
suaded by Austin Chamberlin. Since
then disintegration in the coalition
has proceeded rapidly, large body
Of the conservatives showing a dis
position to support the revolving
element At the same time, recent
bye elections, in which the govern
ment candidates were defeated, tend
ed to show that the country was
completely out of sympathy with the
coalition while the labor party and
the Asquithian liberals, who opposed
the coalition, are constantly gaining
strength.
Ever since parliament reassembled,
the belief that general elections were
approaching, has overshadowed all
proceedings of political character,
both within and outside of parlia-
ment.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
R0illOny Officials
Will Inspect Lines
On Mexico Coast

NcGALES, Ariz., March 1-E. o.
Mccormick, president Of the
Southern Pacific railroad. and Fl. 3.
Titcornb, president OF the Southern
Pacific de Mexico, passed through
here today on a trip over the latter
road down the west coast to the end
OF the line at Tepic. 1t is believed
the purpose OF the tour is to investi-
gate possibilities offered for addition
al trade should a proposed 100 mile
gap from Tepic to Laquen1ada be
constructed. Mr.. Titconb in recent
trips to Mexico City Is said to have
found Mexican officials in favor Of
the project He has declared the
railroad win do the work If the Mex
lean government will pay the COM
pany claims arising out OF damage
done to the road during revolutions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
General Strike May
Be Called By Mexico
City Union Leaders

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 1--(By the
Associated Press)-A general strike.
which contemplates depriving Mexico
City OF it's light and street cars, is
probable, following a day OF CONFER
ences between the union leaders,
employers and government officials.
The men are demanding higher
wages and a change in hours OF
work.
The chaufteurs who had been on
strike but temporarily settled their
grievances Yesterday went out again
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Daughter Of Dodge
Is Granted DiUorce

DETROIT, Mar. Mrs. Winifred
Dodge Gray, oldest daughter of the
late John r. Dodge, the automobile
manufacturer. was granted a divorce
from William j. Gray. Jr.. a promi-
nent local club man in circuit court
here this afternoon. Mrs. Gray
charged cruelty. She was given GUS
tody of their daughters, Winifred.
four years old, and Suzanne, Is
months
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Mexico Rebel Chief
Arrested At Ell PGso
BY Federal Officers

Ell PASO, Tex. Mer. Nicolas
Radriguez. Mexican rebel leader, who
on Feb. s, crossed the border near
here at the head of an armed band,
was taken into custody in FL Paso
today by department Of justice
agents
Rodriguez was found in house in
the Mexican quarters suffering from
two bullet wounds. neither Of them
serious. He was arraigned before the
United States commissioner and
pleaded guilty to the charge of set
against a friendly country. Bond
was fived at $4,000. which was not
furnished.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
Judge Julian Mack
OF NeuU York Named
Successor To Lands

CHICAGO. Mar. Federal Judge
Julian w. Mack of New York, has
been named to succeed Judge X. NJ.
Lands, resigned, pending perma-
nent appointment by President Hard
ing, Judge George Carpenter an
rounced toda&
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
CAN'T FOOL FARM BUREAU

We learn through the New York
World that congress resents the
$16,OO0,O0O farm federation lobby"
this In a special dispatch" which
might be even deliberately aimed at
the destruction of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, now found
very annoying to certain members of
the national legislature who speak
for interests opposed to agriculture.
A great hue and cry is raised about
the enormous salaries paid to the
personnel of the Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. j. r. Howard, the president,
is quoted as receiving $4,000 a year,
and the secretary. Mr.. Cloverdale, re-
ceives $4,000; the treasurer and as
sistant secretary get $4,000; Gray
Silver, the director, $4,000; and so
runs the list covering the department
of marketing, the legal department,
the information department and so
on.
1t is shown that approximately
$4,000 year is spent in salaries.
These startling figures" may fright
en- the farmer, who has no concep-
tion of such fabulous salaries, and
perhaps he may revolt, is of course
the hope.
AS a fact, the cost of the whole
personnel does not foot up the sal
airy of any one of hundred heads of
the great business organizations WHO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
HEFLlN's CONTRAST OF
TWO ADMINISTRATIONS

In the tariff debate the other day,
Senator Hefiin, of Alabama, drew
the following interesting and anus
ing contrast of conditions in this
country between the Wilson and the
Harding administrations:
When these Republican spelibind
ers get on the hustlings this fall they
are going to face old Uncle Johnny
and Aunt Mary, who are not able to
own an automobile under Republi-
can administration. They used to
have one under Democratic rule.
Nearly every fellow in the country
when they had any sort of a meet
ing at the crossroads or in the town
or city would come in and you could
hear these horns, "Honk honk!"
They were just whirling every
where, like bees around a hive. That
was under Democratic rule; and you
could take up collection for any pur.
pose and they would reach up in the
inside pockets-they did not go IN
these little watch pockets then and
fish out a dime. like they do now
they would go in their inside pockets
under Democratic rule and take out
a pad of bills and just give literally,
with a smile. You would say, MANY
thanks" They would say, Don't
mention it. The Democratic party is
in power" Why, we had a glorious
time; and now, where the automobile
used to stand the old man says to
Jimmy, Hold these steers"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
FAIR DATES

Anderson County = Lawrenceburg,
August Is to IS.
Barren County-Glasgow, August
81 to September 2.
Boone County-Florence, August 30
to September 2.
Boyle County-PerryVille August
to IL.
Bullitt County-Shepherd Au-
gust Is to Is,
Campbell County-Alexandria. Sep
tember to 8.
Christian County Hopkinsville,
August 29 to September 2.
Daviess County-Owensboro, Sep
tember to 9.
Fayette County-Lexington, August
21 to 26.
Henderson County-Henderson, Ju-
ly 25 to 29.
Jackson County-Tyner, September
to 9.
Jefferson County. Beuchel. August
s to IL.
Kenton County-Erlanger, August
16 to 10.
Knox County-Barbourvil August
30 to September 3.
Larue County-Hodgenville, August
80 to September 1.
Laurel County-LondOn, August 22
to 25.
Mason County-Germantown. Au-
gust 23 to g.
Mercer County, -Harrodsburg July
25 to 2S.
Montgomery county-Mt. Sterling.
July 10 to %.
Rockcastle County-Brodhead, Au-
gust l6 to 49,
Rockcastle County-Mt. Vernon,
August 8 to IL.
Union county-UniontOwn, August
8 to 12.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

would like to destroy the Farm Bu-
reau Federation; put an end to the
farm bloc and yank the tiller of the
soil back into the yoke.
1t is said the bureau has grated
itself upon the federal organization;
made possible the Smith Lever act;
and is now the dictator of the farm
block. If that be so, then senators
who form the bloc have operated
much more efficiently In the interest
of the heart of America than the in
dependents who roll the pork barrel
without dictation.
II there is anything wrong with
the farm bureau it will be corrected,
but the body will not be disintegrat-
ed.
The farmer has just felt his own
strength. He is merely stretching at
the present time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Elisha Griggs, of this place, and
Miss Matte Long, Of Tar Station
we're married Wednesday. July ~,
at Paris. The young couple will
make their home with his father
Dave Griggs, on the Sam Clay farm.
Miss Gladys West spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Sterling
Sanders.
Miss Annie F. Sanders was a guest
Of Miss Lucy Howard Tuesday night.
Mrs. @. T. Sanders and son, Frank,
spent last week with Mrs. e. ID. San
ders.
Little William January, son of Jas.
January, has been very sick, but is
better now.
Mrs. Orie loves mother from Gin
cinnati is visiting her.
Cecil Sanders will make his home
with his brother G. T. Sanders, this
summer.
The following were guests of Clay
Sanders Wednesday night: Charles
and Tollie Lanter, of this place; Her
bert Shanks, of North Middletown,
and Robert Bolts, of Millersburg.
Miss Katherine Howard spent last
Thursday night with Miss Annie San
ders.
Willie Lanter was a guest of G. T..
Sanders Thursday evening.
Herbert Shanks, of North Middle
town, spent the past week with Toll
lie and Charles Lanter here.
Miss Myrtle Sanders was a guest
of Mrs. Sterling Sanders Wednesday
evening.
Miss Gladys West spent Friday
evening with Miss Myrtle and A. F.
Sanders.
Charles Lanter was a guest of Clay
and Cecil Sanders Saturday.
Miss Polite Howard spent Satur-
day night with Misses Pearl and
Lorna Sanders.
Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jace Howard.
Mrs. Houston Griggs and children
were guests of Mrs. Dave Griggs on
Saturday and Sunday.
Tollie Lanter spent Saturday even
ing with Floyd Lanter.
Tollie Lanter, Charles Lanter and
Herbert Shanks spent Thursday
night with Clay and Cecil Sanders.
Cecil Sanders spent Saturday
night with Charles Lanter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lanter and
family were in Paris Saturday. -
G. T. Sanders and son, Sterling,
spent Saturday with G. NJ. Bell.
Miss Myrtle Sanders spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys West at Donaldson.
Robert Boots and Tollie Lanter
spent Sunday with Clay and Cecil
Sanders.
E. C. Boots spent Sunday with G.
#. Sanders.
Charles Lanter and Miss Annie
were at Shawhan Station on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Willie Lanter returned Sun
day from a weeks visit to her mo-
ther.
Several persons from here attend
ed church at Cross Roads Sunday
night.
James and Floyd Lanter spent
with Robert Lanter.
Cecil Sanders spent Sunday morn
ing with Charles Lanter
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
On Logan avenue and 7th street, in
Paris, KY, a two-story brick resi-
dence with all the modern improve
ments. The residence is on a lot
S0x200 feet; has 8 rooms, porches
and halls. This is desirable proper
ty, well worth the money.-See H. C..
Mckee. (71-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

WE HAVE some good buggies for
sale at a close price. AL set of har-
ness for s17 Genuine Buena Vista
saddles at s19 each to close.-J. R.
Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
NEW POULTRY BOOKLET
rs READY FOR FARMERS

Helpful Hints for Pouitrymen," is
the title Of the latest publication
from the College Of Agriculture, the
new booklet now being ready for
free distribution to interested farm
ers and pouitrymen. II answers the
question, (Which is the best breed
OF chickens?" and then gives a de.
tailed discussion Of such things as
selecting layers. breeding for eggs,
culling, management hints, feeding
laying hens, chick feeding, artificial
brooding, fattening, housing and
poultry pests and diseases. The
booklet, which also contains a list
of reference bulletins and circulars,
may be obtained free by writing the
Experiment Station at Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

HAY BALER FOR SALE-1920
model, International, 17x22, complete
with extra blocks and belt.-Henry
Barnes. (73-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Some papers are excited over the
discovery of an Egyptian mummy
with bobbed hair. But an ape wear
ing cake-eater pants was found in
Africa some time ago and no surprise
was evoked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

J. w. Lille, a farmer living in the
Clarkson community of Grayson
county, is succeeding in demonstrat.
ing the value of limestone and acid
phosphate in increasing wheat yields
to farmers in that section, County
Agent R. w. Scarce says. Last year
he obtained good results by using
two materials on his wheat and this
year is planning to use more lime
stone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

1t takes a good front in this life to
win. The world has no time for
knights of the rueful countenance.
If you are blazing out some pathway
through the wilds of existence, you
cannot get far without spunk. It is
the only axe that will clear your way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Respect all the laws" By all
means. But in these days of rapid
fire legislation you have to step live
ly to do it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

The woman to beware of is the one
who wears a too innocent air-and
too little else
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Walsh's Removal Sale. All suits,
overcoats and raincoats at cut prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
CLASSIFIED
VIM. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Granite Monuments
Large Stock, Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service. 50a West Main Street,
Lexington, KY. (1yrl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

The main trouble with a reformer
is that he often becomes a deformer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Two hundred farm boys and girls
from Christian and Todd counties
attended the junior agricultural club
camp held for them at Selubria
Springs by the College of Agricul-
ture extension division, County
Agent I. c. Grady says.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

The main kick against work seems
70 be that IL takes up too much time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Indications are that Crittenden
county farmers will use increased
amounts of limestone this fall in i'm
proving their soils, County Agent J.
r. Spencer says. Two carloads re-
Gently we're ordered in one week by
different farmers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

When truth goes into battle it al
ways fights in the front ranks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Henderson county farmers and
fruit growers are planning to make
an elaborate fruit display at the
coming Kentucky state fair, accord
ing to County Agent d. w. Martin,
who has been appointed to take
charge of the exhibit. Many individ-
ual fruit growers and farmers are ex-
pected to enter fruit in the exhibit,
he said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Definite plans in connection with
the Better County Achievement
Campaign" which Jackson county
has entered, recently were put under
way when more than 5000 interested
persons gather at Mckee in a COM
munity get-together meeting, County
Agent W.. r. Reynolds says. Minis
ters, lawyers, farmers, junior agri-
cultural club members and other per-
sons of varying interests met in sep
arate sessions to perfect plans where
by they might help carry the cam
paign forward in the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
CANE RIDGE

, Annie Sanders, Correspondent
,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

There are hundreds of parts in
a motor car. Many companies
buy all. some makers build few.
of the parts that go to make up
a complete motor car. For every
part they buy. a partsmaker's
profit must be included in the
final price.
Studebaker builds every vital
part. Motors. bodies. axles. trans
missions. frames. tops and other
parts are designed and manu-
factured completely from raw
material to finished product in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
7old; Jack Nc Go1uan Quits as International Unnp
DOVER BASKETBALL TEAM
SPRINGS SURPRISE AT TOURNEY
Dover Basketball Team


quintet
the University OF Pennsylvania
tcrschoac Iansdale
picked
victory
surprise the Iansdalc
10 the Delawarcans
The 1918 after an period OF
half ansdale leading 123
the whistle sounded
tied at IL Harnett hcld
In the extra period decided he Dover
number
In tho State capitol Saturday
the that
viii likewise result In victory for the Doveries
positions Harne Jumped
victories this
had they preparing
all al their amb
realized
Wilmington basketball did well In
Pennsylvania
2724 tho
eliminates
a a
Delaware basketball followers
OF the Dover
n
before the big
entered in this tourney from fifteen twenty States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
RUTH, NOT SIGNED,
GOES SOUTH TODAY
Home-Run King. However. Has
Agreed to Salary Of $780,
600 a Year.

New York, Feb. 20.-Showing that
he has a good head for business. re-
gardless OF his $4,000 salary demand.
Babe Ruth will ,eave Milwaukee for a
course OF baths at Hot Springs, pre-
liminary TO his regular spring train
ing work with the Yankees at New
Orleans.
The champion slugger's salary for
1922 will be 900. with a $500
premium for each home run-just
double the figures for last year. Thus.
with even 81 home runs 70 his credit.
Babe will shade John McGraw and his
S65 900 contract as manager OF the
Giants. SO starts the race for the hon
0r OF being the most expensive human
element IN baseball.
Ruth and the Yankee management
agreed to these terms last week. The
actual signing OF the contract and the
decision as TO whether Babe will be
docked for his suspension OF SO play
ing days will be taken up later.
This, no doubt, Is the last we shall
hear of the money angle of Ruth this
year. The slugger will go about his
work as usual and the contract will
be signed quietly. The actual sigma
rure of the document probably will not
be announced. and certainly no men.
ton Of money will be made.
As Babe goes TO the training camp
the railbirds back home are speculat-
ing as TO whether Il Is within the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
DEFIANCE LEAGUE TO
START TOMORROW
Tenth Warders Plan Plenty Of
Action In Cage Games
at Club.

The Defiance Basketball League will
get underway tomorrow night Mt the
ST. Joseph's Hall, when the Masters
Will collide with tho Jazzers. the Pugs
will exchange passes with tho Chap
pies, when the fnal game of tho night
will bring the Glee Club and officers
together to settle their dispute.
Although late I'm starting, there is
no doubt that the league will be as big
n success as tho Defiance Twilight
Baseball League two years ago. In
terest Is keen among the members OF
the West Side club and already much
friendly rivalry has developed among
the various teams. The first game
will get under way at I.
Mashers--Jarues Quinn. manager;
NJ. Merrill, O'Brien. Maioney. Nc
laughlin. Lannan. McCullin.
Chappies-Iovell manager; Joe
Lacey. Jack Lacey. G. McDonough
Calvin. Glynn. Ford. Harltins, Morgan,
Worrall
| Jnzzers-- Gillespie. manager: Clarke
kerrigan, l.. Welsh. Dughan. Lyons
Mulshenoclt.
Glee Club--Walsh, manager; Jutz
Joe Filliben. Carr. John Quinn. Haley
John Filliben.
Pugs-Magill. manager: Cunning
ham. Mcbride. II. Merrill. Sayers
Hession. Dillon.
| Oihcers-Shields. manager: McCon.
nell, shannon. Frey. Suyler. Dougher.
~. Corrigan.
Rcferee--Medkeff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

reach Of the slugger to climb ahead
OF the mark OF So home runs ne get
last year--with one extra n the
worlds series.
Deducting the days of his suspen-
s!ous Babe viii pay IN l1s games next
summer. Thus 10 hit 60 homo runs
he would have to average better than
one every other game. BY travelling at
the pace he set IN 154 games in 1921,
the Bambino would strike the As mark
in his curtailed 1922 season.
One element that VIII favor the slug
ger is the uncertain weather. With
average April and May weather, Ruth
probably will pick Up seven or eight
extra games through postponements.
The start ot the slugger for the train
ing camp is a relief 10 one branch Of
the Yankee headquarters other than
he financial department. Persons
who persist IN writing Babe some 200
letters a week now will know where
he is and will not clutter up the mail
box.
Through the winter Babes writing
public couldn't keep up with mis- vau-
deville route and we received the
bulk OF his mail here" said Charles
+ Mc8ianus, the rotund little home
secretary Of the club. We are glad
70 handle the letters FOR Babe, OF
course. but IL gets somewhat beyond
US at times when we are busy with
other things
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TO RESUME GAMES
As Soon as Scarlet Fever Quar-.
antine is Lifted Teams TO
Get Into Action.

For the benefit Of the hundreds of
boys and girls In the grammar schoois,
Physical Director c. Walter KadeI an
Dounces that the basketball games in
the Grammar School Athletic Leagus
will be resumed just as 7Oon az tho
scarlet fever quarantine is lifted.
Should the schools be opened on tho
27th. basketball games will be played
on Thursday. March 2. at the High
School gymnasium, and the scheduie
VIII continue from where Il left off.
The basketball league would have end
Cd March 2. but on account or closing
OF the schools IL viii continue now
untA March 22. as there are four n1ors
weeks to play of the original sched-
ule.
Tho three swimming meets WI -
run on the first three weeks In March
and after the basketball and swim
ming Is out OF the way, baseball VIII
be ushered IN with vim and gprine
training started for the big annual
Grammar School field day which viii
[ be held in June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
JACK MCGOWAN GIVES UP UMPIRINC JOB

The
York A.
international League
he retain
Jack he is better known
last and at the
has moved from Glass d. League
MCGOWAN
The decision the part of Lieutenant MCGOWAN
nave been the pair of brothers working the
JACK MCGOWAN had the Ieaeue
MN into the meght with resulting opportunity into
action in the IeaEu - -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
LOCAL SWIMMERS TO
MEET C0ATESV|LLE
Coach Sparks Looks for Much
Improvement in Showing
Of His Proteges.

The swimming team Of the Will
rinston Hish School viii. during the
coming week. be able 90 redeem its
credit with the Cherry and White
students and also have an opportunity
20 show IS wares.
Coach sparks has had the High
School mermen IN the tank at leas,
three days week since the beginning
at the season and many times more
Ie has developed some mighty fine
boys VINO can excel both In diving
aud SWIMMING and u lies upon these
lads % sink or swim" their way &c
toncss.
on washlnx;ou's birthday Manager
lada has the High school scheduled
20 meet the Coatesyllle natators in q
return match IN their pool. Although
these boys defeated the locals In a
match here IN January by a larg,
margin. Captain Bardo and his swim.
mine mates hope % show what a mis-
take a was and Il is IN the opinion OF
IN. spectators Of the nrst match tha'
n Bardo had been able 20 participat.
Ne wolid have captured two Of th'
dashes easily enough. for their tastes
man came nowhere near Bardo's tim,
In the ~ and ioo-yard events.
Next Saturday the Cherry and
White rernen are TO compete In tbs
swarthmore Inferscholastic swimming
meet. Coach Sparks says although
hi. men did not place In the L. OF T.
tournament. he has great hopes d
Boyer ana f'edrick showing something
81 their diving class when their turr
IN called
Manager Ladd also has a treat foi
the students when he has the Yves
PHILADELPHIA Hlgh School swimmin,
team here 10 compete with the loca
"nsh" on March 3. A meet Is pendln,
with West Chester. 20 be played some
time ~ March and the manager 4
also waiting 10 hear now from Prince
ton. concerning its Interscholastl,
swimming meet