davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12
8pgbnebe.


9aerlano iaa ubpint oe maaert, al
ser life fan pentes en- lsnnenoe Io.
lima ira bet bperfen at Mais eaer
gmaoaren, ton ofte frembrinae er
soabpebeapling, iom betaler iie. 90
ielp iur Igeriorb fan bore goa,
bpebe. 2anb, Tom Oct blep plantei
Mois eaer facet Smaaersn paa
men itrar efter blep operilommet al
gorS, iaa S9ben bsbe no, fan Der
oite bli taget en- goebpebeapIing al
efterpaa.
Cite pilbe bet lsnne Jig at BRUCE
IiSt funitig @isbiel, iaa gogbpeber
flrnbe BIZ iaa frobis iom muliet
0lster man iaa gogbpeoen unber oo
ionr 8interbpebe eIer 8inberrua boo
Stpffet, fan Der bore Saab ON nof.
iaa goo Ipling ielp fra 2ar,b, Der
bar blct altfor ubarmet.
9ung, lerastis Sorb blir lsiere %
Iettere efter of babe baaret Ell Iplinp
goabpebe. 9et bilbe oerfor life boz.
re bunt at able 9ogbpebe, boor man
ienere pilbe able Eoteter.
gogbpebe fan males til Tanbefa.
oen1el, brllees til Ssniene eller @riie.
ne, og iom &egel er Der Warfeo for
BEN ogiaa. H9rmeite WsIle bill tr9n.
qe en- Gel gogbpebe.
8aa 2ano, bpor gplingen iloa
fell, tan 9ogbpebe bli iaaet, eiterat
man er f9rbig meb ben andre Sou
ninaen 90 Hlantninaen.
Rogen itsrre Sortieneite / at able
@osbpebe er bet iom &esel life; mel,
bar man ct Stpffe, boor IpIingell
6rltfnebe no, fan man 10 lige lao
goSt able nogle guibels 9ogbbebe
paa BET Tom l1erGs. 9eriom Sanli.
lien liter 9ogbpeoepanbefager, err Set
10 operfommeliat at faa malet el,
Srf gogbpebe, og ba bar mar, iig 10
qobt betalt for belle grpberiet meo
gogboeoen.
3ilot.
s Bulletin go. 1049, Game az O
national &eiource", oplpier 6. @.
0eIio,,, Chef for Igerbrussbeparte,
ntentets "gureau Of Biological Sur.
ben, % ON mal,gt og meget al Sn-
teresie anaaaenbe Sorelneoe Staters
ipiieliae @ilot. Ser finbes enbnu en-
bctnbelig Wpnebe al baaoe imaat %
tort Silot pisie Steoer / 2anbet, %
paa en- Slump 6 Winioner Imerifa.
mere er Segere for fortere e1er len-
gere Sib bpert Iar.
Spao 9Groien al oct Silot, ionl
bore Spgere bpert 9lar faar fat paa,
belsber Jig til, bar i1gen noeen itf-
fer @reie paa; men at Den fontmer
op / flere Winioner Tollars bpert
Mar, foritaar Ri.
Oct Waboilot, Tom MI er af itsrii
9etpbning for 2anbets Snbpaanere,
forbi bet finbes / itsrit Wangbe %
bar ben iterite l1bbrebelie, err Seer,
"Rabbits", Quail" % @anbfltgl.
"9eer" err eft Slags Short. s oper
en- Sierbebel at Staterne er Der MI
ineen Siortiaet, entei1 forbi Shorten
oaerebe er itbrpobet Ser, eIer forbi
BEN er blet freoet Iaret rlrnbt | Saab
ON, at Ben ifal formere iis ieien.
Sfslae Sperilag, iom err blet Of
ientligaiort al nppnte "gureal, Of
Biological Slrpep", blep Ser | 1908
/ Is Stater orpbt 59,S7S Seer;
1909 ialt 57,454 og / 1910 i II
Stater ialt 60,150 "Seer". Sor bci
belle 2anbs neofommenbe blep Ser
1910 0r9bt mellem $4,000 og So
900 og / 1915 ifelge ct ba giori
SoerIlaa omtrent $4,000 Seer"
Gette iibite Speriloe inbbefattebe sc
Stater.
: Winneiota blep Ser | 1919 brGbi
1926 "Ieer" og / 1920 1852,
Tibere blec Der / bpert al De TO nrpn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12
- -


emanuel
al BET Sn.
|titttuts Ste
|hnter bar.
: ole 2on.|
. reSrpie,..
6eribIonSt
FnterifarFe|
|ecieQe Re.|
al
Eubrn, Iou.|
itaIierFt|
&rof. 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

@9anstdr d
|tnOobb @s1
soitbio1
| 6OIteOanie.1
poo .Of Ssal
Dad
Ee sHrOa9 &fte1
P%eleeoter id
{ Srguniial
en- Central
Faaer Of fp;l
Futberfe arl
oil OgiaJ
POos Sere]
t~'oalgtes all
Fat q. NJ
|tooenter: ge1
Fitano evnl
Soma epnl
al 9en I'D
Sb. egse,I
|trfe og Nr(
|gnOb Of I'D
feter $urr4
FOielonS, a.
/; $enne5iI
%beilutteSe }
|tberbOoS B
|e 9oI0er iiu
SOlebO 81
Faarltge 3aI
feapoIiS. ID
kelegutooIo.U
!, iorn ram.I
|oan, Der Ell
|aniiahunen,I
|. ooerbrnge|
|tonen So.
ftioige eye.I
Ptait hIGrI
pin Goun;aI
pitt til fur.I
|ifal fOnrm.I
lenere 9Rg.I
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

spts ce bar en- 900 Ben euer sIasintrg.
tprr BE srNer of beiGnie nteb en- Sdoe.
bocrior iea lie ferbe 9eofonmenoe "Seeprab'
Yoiien" for ct gl1r2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12
Silicn til SattieloopIer.

Icb BET famine ics ienoer SetaIins
gen for Dor fi9re "9ecorabs Soften"
ium hi paa iugen Iaaoe tan pGre forz
uten; ifuIbe ieg lite at ieube en- Sil.
len til aIe Satfielobeler iom boloer
"0ecprab sYoiten". De tienbtc ale
oan,Ic 2ensmanb Niliun, pg bette er
flea IiIion. On penlig Silien til
ercr ale Sal til "Yoiten" for alt soo.
2GieItof ps "Irnen" fsrit % frem.
Irs. Cha Sobnion,
Staple Tlaine, Wtinn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
KING FROST FAILED
TO HIT BOARDMAN
(East oregonian special.l

BOARDMAN. Or. May l5.-This
section has been reading frost reports
from other sections with considcra BILE
complacency as the Frost King prac-
tically passed us by, there being no
damage reported even to Strawberries
and small fruits. However, we do not
raise enough OF these crops to satisfy
local demands and our troubles will
come when the scarcity in other sec
tions disturbed by the frost causes
prices to soar.
On Thursday evening the hay grow
ers of the Boardman district met to
hear the annual report Of the man
ager l.. A. Hunt, preliminary to the
annual meeting of the association to
be held at Hermiston next Monday.
The first years work shows success
on the following counts: Growers sold
their hay, they received as good prices,
without doubt, as could have been Sc
cured by individual sale and connec-
tions have been established which will
be beneficial in the future, and valu-
able experience has been gained, per-
haps at some immediate cost but
which will be offset by future benefits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

Benediction -. Rev. c. l. Lowther
The graduating class this year is
composed Of five girls and four boys.
They are Maebelle Duncan. Leila
Schubert. Savannah Smith. Gwendo-
lyn Mcintyre. Lucinda Dell. Frank
Miller. Herman Geissel. Kohler Belts.
and Dorvan Phillips.
Miss Yernita Watts who has been
attending Mills College in California
has returned to her home In Athena
to spend the vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Watts
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wood were In
Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. Lee of Portland has been visi.-
ing at the home Of his daughter Mrs
Lou Hodgen.
Mrs. vernie OHarra of Weston
visited at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. f. Jones Thursday.
A successful term OF school was
brought to a close Friday. The last
week was spent in taking examina-
tions. Four high school students were
exempt in all their subjects. They
were Dudley Rogers, Reeve Belts,
Ruth HUT. and Blanche Wilson.
o. C. Hudley has been reelected
principal for the coming year and L..
H. Basler Is again his assistant. Most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

of the other teachers have been re
elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dowing and
daughters Helen and Myrtle of Free
water visited in Athena Friday even
ing.
Mrs. W. r. Taylor and her mother.
Mrs. Leeper who have been visiting
at Vale. oregon. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dennis and chill
dren visited relatives in Athena Fri
day.
Mrs. Sims Dickinson and daughter
Hilda were visitors in Pendleton We'd
nesday.
Hump Booher of Weston was in
town Friday.
Miss Ida Mcdonald of Pendleton
was a guest of her sister Mrs. Richard
Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. HUT and dau-
ghter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.
Davidson spent Sunday on the Walla
Walla river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
LOOK FOR SERVICE
STATION SITE
EAST oregonian Specially

I ATstst OTtSOulhll cpcCltl)
MEACHAM. May 15.-Frank Han.
len came down from Kamela Sun.
day and spent the day with ]. b
Baker.
Miss Mary Casey left this week fol-
Corvallis, Ore.
Fred Barnes and Mr.. Jones came
lup from Pendleton Monday. They
are looking up q location for q
blacksmith shop and service sta
tion.
A. NJ. Trent left this week for Ba-
ker to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Hoagg and
babybaby son arrived here Tuesday
from La Grande. They expect to
be here for the summer.
Mrs. o. NJ. Stewart and children
of Umapine are here visiting II. T.
Dealy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Won Fanshier came
lup from Pendleton on Monday and
spent the week with Mrs. Fanshier's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barker moved
back here this week from Pendleton
Roy Baker arrived home this
week. He has been at the Marlin
ranch all winter and spring. He
says Meacham looks good to him.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Chelf left for
Pendleton Saturday on business,
They went down in their Ford run
|about.
Burdett Ross spent Saturday in
kamela visiting with his sister, Mrs
Guy Norden.
Victor Morgan, Cecil Morgan and
Mr.. Osborn came down from Kane
Ia Sunday. They spent the day at
the lake fishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
ATHENA H. S. SENIORS
GRADUATE FRIDAY

ATHENA. May l5-Commenccment
exercises we're held for the Athena
high school graduating class Friday
evening. The auditorium being crowd
ed. The class oration, American
Ideals. was written by Maebelle Dun
can. Lucinda Deb. and Kohler Belts.
The program follows:
Invocation .. Rev. +. a. Johnson
selection ....... 80. 81. E-Nuoe Ni"'
Glass Grafton, American Ideals.
Savannah smith
Vocal Solo ..........L. ii. Basler
Presentation of Glass Gift ........
Kohler Belts
Instrumental Solo Lucinda Dell
Commencement Address ...-......
......... Rev. NJ. f. Bollen
Presentation OF Diplomas .........
B. B. Richards
Presentation of Awards ..........
%. c. Hadley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

The Oregon Voter an impartial magazine which
keeps close record of every public man, says of E.
P. D0dd in the issue of May 13th
'Introduced'9 8 measures all of which passed both
houses except two which he withdrew because their
purpose was covered by other legislation. One of
the most effective members in getting measures
through Among laws for which he was responsible
are the pure seed anti-Dodder bill public library
board and several constructive measures relating to
schools and irrigation"
Zone of these was bill to further Americanism
by requiring that all schools in the state be taught in
the English language and was pronounced by the
Washington Times as the only reconstructive meas
ure passed in Oregonin 1919
IIusng capable member lead what was 60
the Led fight for oeo bint'
(Ieppner Gazette Tmes) 18ss
p Dodd of Herciston has lived in uma county
Idaho, a
University ls7 Editor
Pndleton Tribune Helped Nine
Commercial club councilman ON library
board Member legislature 1919 and special delegate
to Washington in 1920 to
will Morrow
ties Father OF town of Boardman Has
Umatia Lives IA orchard married
has children
He He roads should
all Believes
main highways
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN 0. A. c. ELECTION

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, May 15.-The larg-
est ballot ever cast for student body
officers resulted in the election OF
John Alexander of Corvallis, presi-
dent, and Mary Bayne of Salem, sec
retary. Homer Roberts of Corvallis
is editor of the daily Barometer for
next year.
More than 1900 students vnted,
ami the race for vice pres lent Was
the Most holly contested. Bernrardt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

Wagner of Portland won with To-
tai Of go. Grant Hylander Of Port
land received 567 vote ard Allen
Hrown OF Corvallis got501.
a Cltsc race for second Wee .pres:.
dent resulted in a win for Florence
Gradon Of Portland-S65 10 sos.
Dun:da Shields of Portland was a's Ct
cd third vice-president, and Lyman
Cooley, sell leader.
The three students chosen for The
Greater o. A. c. committee a-e An'ta
K. Davis of Portland, Wayne X. Ia
Wis of Pomeroy, WASH, are Ralph
Westering OF Portland. t%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
SENATOR WANTS REASON
FOR RAISING GAS PRICE

WASHINGTON, May 15.-U. P.)-
Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, in
troduced resolution in the senate
today asking congressional incesti-
cation into gasoline prices. Nickel
lar wants to know why prices are in
creased despite the reduced price of
crude oil, limiting the companies en-
tered into agreement to raise prices
simultaneously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
.P|NCHOT WARNS OLD
GUARD ORGANIZATION

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-U. P. )
Clifford Pinchot, fighting candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, informed the republican
state organization If it attempts to
count him OUT in Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia in next Tuesdays pri-
maries, troubles will result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

They're Crowding us out Everywhere
(From the Lake Forester, Lake For
est. Ill.)
Mr. Vincent Rose and Miss Mary
Drube of Waukegan were married
Thursday at st. Marys church. Faith
er Barry officiated. Miss Irene Rose
assisted the bride as bridesmaid and
the brides mother was best man.
Some people won't be able to use
the radiophone. 1t REQUIRES head
piece.
It's what we learn after we think
We know 1t all that counts.
Daily Riddle
Who feeds the germs when the doc
tor is away from the effice?
Tho Golfer
I love to idle at the tee
To spend the hours in reverie
And dream of bogies yet to come
And so does every other bum.
We Trust the Linotype Man Made a
Hasty Getaway
Dan Scott and Irene Swauger were
married in Walla Walla Monday afte,
a short Honey Moon trip. They viii
he at home to their many friends al
the Walula apartments The Gatewa,
extends Congratulations to the Happ!
Couple,-From the Wallula Gateway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
CHICAGO POLICE KILL
TWO H|GHWAYMEN TODAY

CHICAGO, May 15.-U. P)-Po-
lice turned the tables in the gunner
war Saturday when two bandits were
shot and killed. Shoot to kill' were
the orders of Chief Fitz Morris. John
Broda. 10 was killed following a hold
up. An unidentified robber was shot
during an attempted holdup. One Of
ficer was shot in the shoulder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

The young lady next door says her
feelings are hurt. She knew a lot of
the fellas who competed in the North
west Shoot but not one of them pre-
sented her with so much as a single
bird,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

A payroll exceeding $4,000 a
month is provided ex-service men at
tending Oregon Agricultural college.
Government training is being given
319 men and two women
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Thanksgiving Turkeys
To Be Dearer This
Year Than Last

WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-Fore.
bodings of high-priced turkeys this
wear are seen in Agricultural De-
partment announcements that de-
spite a steady increase in the price
of turkeys production has steadily
decreased. The average price re-
ce1Ved during the four months Octo-
Der to- January 1915-1916 was Is
cents a pound. The average price
received during a similar period of
1920-21 was 80 cents per pound, &C.
cording to the departments figures.
In 1900 the census figures showed
6,594,695 turkeys on farms IN the
United States, while in 1910 there
were only 3,63S,708 and in 1920,
there were 3,627,028. During the
last six years the price of turkeys
has increased to the producer more
than 100 per cent, while during the
past 20 years the number of turkeys
produced has decreased about so per
cent, the department states.
The difficulties of raising turkeys
is given as the reason for the pre-
duction decrease. They are hard to
raise, because of wandering propen-
sites and adisease known as "black-
head to which they are easy prey.
1t is very difficult to ship live tur-
keys to market and when shipped
dressed there is large amount of
"shrinkage."
However, the raising or turkeys
may be a very profitable occupa-
ton where there is an abundance
of range, ample feed and reasonable
freedom from predatory animals,
the department adds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Dying Soldier in
Farewell Party to
twenty-five Buddies

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 80
The story of a farewell dinner given
by a dying soldier to twenty-five
bUddies became known today
The soldier is Percy Evans, one
OF the first New Jersey men to en-
list in the World war and one of
the last to return. The feast was
held Friday night.
Believing that not many more days
on earth remained for him, Evans,
suffering with tuberculosis after
having been gassed, rose from his
sick bed, TAXED to the Washington
Society clubhouse, and, propped up
OF pillows, presided over the affair.
"Sing all you want, boys, make
all the noise you want, fight if you
want, but please don't wreck the
place, The told them.
Il won't be with you much long
er. I have arranged this little din
ner to show my regard for you, my
boyhood companions and many
friends of later life.
Fellows, I have only a few
thoughts to give YOU One is the
feeling of a fellow on his back when
4 friend visits him.
Il have been that way. It is sure
ly a wonderful thing. [ know that
the church bell down the street will
soon toll for me. l have always
cherished the association of my
friends, and I wanted in this way
to attest my regard for them"
Evans voice broke at this point.
and his friends sat silently by while
he recovered his composure and call
ed on a trio to sing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
ALABAMA POWER
COMPANY MAKES
RATE REDUCTION

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 80.
Voluntary reductions averaging from
eight to ten per cent will be made by
the Alabama Power company No
vember /, on electric energy used
by retail consumer in the towns in
which the company has transmission
lines.
The company made formal appli-
cation to the public service commits
sion Friday for authority to make the
reduction.
Thomas W. Martin, president of
the Alabama Power company, at
the time of the filing of the petit
ton issued the following state
ment:
1.-THE Alabama Power company to-
day filed with the public service
commission revised schedules of light
ing rates under which the steps in
the present rate are so changed that
there will be a substantial reduction
in the lighting rates of all users over
thirty kilowatt hours per month.
1--WE also filed with the commits
sion a new schedule for a combined
lighting, cooking and heating rate
for domestic use, which will also
be substantial reduction over the
rates now in effect. e
"We~have filed. the new rates be-
cause of the growing demand
throughout the state for the use of
electricity in the homes for variety
of uses and especially for cooking
purposes. This reduction in rates
will apply to approximately twenty
thousand consumers of the com.
DanV"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
BIC DEVELOPMENT
IN PULP INDUSTRY III
GEORGIA PREDICTED

A great development in the wood
pulp industry of Georgia within the
next year or so is predicted by r. j.
Berckmans, of Macon, well-knOWn
horticulturalist, and Sidney E, Da-
wilson, of the I<iser Realty company,
who have returned from a trip OF
investigation of wood pulp possibili-
ties in the northern part of the
state. The investigation was con-
cerned particularly with the produc-
ton of beaverboard for which there
is an almost unlimited demand III
connection with the building boom
throughout the country.
According to Mr.. Davidson, it was
found that on Taylor's Ridge and
in various sections of Walker and
Chattooga counties there is much
timber suitable for the production
of pulp for beaverboard and the loca-
ton of the plants for it's production
is declared to be extremely probable
within the near future.
There are millions of tons of pulp
wood in these two counties" said
Mr.. Davidson. "And the demand is
constantly increasing. Beaverboard
used in Georgia building is now i'm
ported largely from Canada and is
the product of Canadian wood pulp.
But there are plenty of soft woods
suitable for the industry right here
| in the state, such as pine and birch.
| All that is necessary is for the fac
tories to be built, and I think that
will be done soon"
It is understood that the trip was
| made at the instance of industries
| that have been watching Georgia
\ possibilities in this line for some
| time.
The coming of such industries to
the state would greatly decrease the
cost of this unit of builfH~ material,
| it is believed.
| Another result Of the trip was the
| investigation by Mr.. Berckmans and
| Mr.. Davidson of wood available in
| the manufacture of handles. Great
quantities of second growth hickory
and ash suitable for this article
were found in the same portion of
the state. AS a result it is expected
that a certain large northern mill
will erect a southern branch within
the near future which will use the
wood of that section in the produc-
| ton of handles of all kinds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
WILLIAM H. F|S \
IS ELECTED DEAN Of
MERCER LAW SCHOOL

Chief Justice William II. Fish, of
the supreme court of Georgia, has
been elected dean OF the law school
of Mercer university, at Macon, and
has accepted.
Judge Fish is one of the most
learned lawyers and jurists of the
state. Graduating from the Univer-
sity of Georgia in 1869, he went to
the University of Virginia to take
the law course and was there almost
two years, being obliged to leave on
account of his fathers death just
before completing his degree work.
In 1871 he was admitted to the bar
in his home county of Macon. Six
years later he was appointed judge
of the Macon county court. He
served in that capacity for Is years
and was elected by the legislature
as Judge of the superior court of the
southwestern circuit. After presd-
ing over the circuit for six years, he
was elected to the supreme court of
Georgia.
He went to the supreme court as
associate justice in 1897 and became
chief justice in 1905. He has served
on the supreme court longer than
any other member of the court. His
work on the court has always been
of the very highest order. Lawyers
throughout the state regard him as
a jurist of the front rank. In the
Democratic state primary in Septem-
Der he was defeated for reelection
by Judge Richard B. Russell, of
Winder. His term expires and he
will retire from the court on Janu-
airy l.
Mercer is a great institution and
is growing rapidly under the presl-
dency of DR.. Weaver" he said. 1.-THE
Mercer Law school has alWessz7 been
among the best. l consider q high
honor which the trustees bess con-
ferred upon me by electing >sss dean
of the law school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Leaps From Window;
Wife Holds by Heels
Until Sire 9TH Fails

PLAGTI, CITL, F., Oct. 30
When tt|,rgil Morris ormerly OF
Bowling Green, Ky, attempted TO
commit suicide here ten days ago
by leaping head foremost from the
second story of his home, his wife,
realizing his intentions, grasped his
heels and held him suspended in
mid-air until her strength failed and
she was forced to drop him. Morris
struck the sidewalk, received
fractured skull and died Saturday
of the injury. The body will be
taken 70 sFUWling Green for burial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Negro Finds Gold,
Buys Auto and Runs
Over Kentucky Farmer

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Oct. so.
Henry Kendrick, rs, negro lab
orer, blowing on Lionel Dukes
farm in south Christian county,
unearthed a glass jar containing
SOS gold one dollar pieces, which
had been minted in the period
from 1910 to 1865.
He sold his interest in the treas
ure to John Boyd, lessee of the
farm, for 5000, came to Bowling
Green and bought a secondhand
automobile. Returning to his
home last night, Kendrick ran
over Herbert Johnson, 40,
farmer, and crushed Johnson
right leg so badly it. was found
necessary to amputate it today.