davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

where he went to deliver a COM
mencemnet address at Drake
University.
Miss Anna Lee Park is at
home from Midway where she
has been attending school.
Or. Vernon Million and Mrs.
Million, of Louisville, are guests
OF Mrs. Miller at Ellendale
Farm
Conner Johnson, of Berea Col
lCge, spent the week end with
his brother, w. A. Johnson, and
Mrs. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Field White. cf
Chicago, were cordially welcom-
cd by their host OF friends Mon
day, having come for a visit to
relatives.
Mr.. O.. L. Arnold was called
to Louisville by the illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. Nicholas Harder and
children have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Harber's parents.
Air. and Mrs. F. c. Button, in
Lexington.
Miss Ethel Isle has returned
from Versailles where she at
tended commencement exercises
at Margaret College.
j. d. Peel and James Reed. cf
Winchester, were with friends
here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Deaf Squires, of
Carlisle have taken rooms with
Mrs. June Baxter.
| Mrs. Margaret Steele, of Mich
+ clasville, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Earring, end
Nj. Earring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Luns-
ford, Of Winchester, were recent
guests of friends here.
Miss Margaret Lackey Nir-
pert, Of Tampa, Florida, is VISIT
ing her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Dykes, in Irvine.
Mrs. S. w. Fife has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs.
Kate Chadwick. in Grab Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shepherd,
Of Clark county, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Laura Riley near
town.
The Irvine Times says: "Rev.
A. c. Duncan has, just closed a
successful revival near Mt. Ster-
ling"
Mrs. Grant E. Lilly, of Mer-
telle Park Lexington, was given
the prize at the recent flower
SHOW held in Lexington for the
most artistic arrangement Of
vases.
Mrs. S. IT. Bailey, of Knox
vile. Tennessee, has arrived for
d visit to her mother, Mrs. Cynda
Carr, at Sullivan Hall.
Miss Martha Alien, Of Oklalio-
ma City, who recently concluded
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Earring, was honor guest at a
bridge party in Lexington,
Tuesday afternoon to which
Miss Anne Hager was host.
Mrs. r. IT. Fades has returned
from visit to her parents, NJ.
and Mrs. r. c. Brandenburg, III
Winchester.
Superintendent John Howard
Payne was in Nicholasville Mon
| Gay night to deliver an address
to the students in the 9Th grade
Of the city school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gilmore
left Monday for a visit to Flem-
ingsburg.
DR.. D. B. Knox and Mrs. Knox
of Georgetown, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3.
Hurley on Glyndon avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

Gates Young has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Latonia
track
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Egyptian Government
Planning New Law
ToConserve Antiques

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Dispatches
from Egypt to the London newspa'
pers today stress the growing anx-
iety of foreign explorers over the
new law which M. Lacau, the
Egyptian governments conservator
of antiquities, is drafting, providing
that all relics henceforth discovered
shall belong solely to the govern
ment, and that the discoverer shall
be denied tn. right tc a Share in
them as heretofore. VII
American explorers are represents
ed as participating in opposition to
the law, and are said to have signed,
with the English, joint document
Of protest to be presented to King
Faud, the Egyptian cabinet, M. La
eau and Field Marshal Viscount AL
lenby, the British high commission
err. The arc biologists are quoted
as predicting that the adoption of
the law will terminate exploration in
F,pVDt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
I'm Silly to Waste My Time and
Run My Legs Off," Muttered
Peter as He Sat Waiting
and Listening

up the hunt and leave the cedar
swamp. But curiosity wouldn't let
him. Each time he was so tempted
he would hear that voice again, and
excitedly start off in a new direc-
ton.
I'm silly to waste my time and
run my legs off" muttered Peter
as he sat waiting and listening.
Some one is playing a joke on me.
Yes, sir, some one is playing a joke.
I'll go home this very minute"
"Chirp, chirp, chirp." That voice
came from only a short distance
away. If Peter could believe his
ears at all that was no imitation.
Off he started again. He was sure
he would find the owner of that
voice this time. But he didn't. When
he reached the place where that
voice seemed to come from no one
was there. 1t was provoking. Yes,
sir, it certainly was provoking.
Copyright, 1922. by T. w. Burgess)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Harding Hears Plan
Of Proposed US. Loan
For People of Russia

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-David
A. Brown, Of Detroit, just out of
Russia after two months spent in
the interest of the American Jewish
relief committee, called on President
Harding today to present plan for
congress to appropriate 100000, 900
for the purchase Of agricultural i'm.
plements and seed for the Russian
people.
Under Mr.. Browns plan, the
money would be placed at the dis
posal Of the American relief admins
tration and would be in the form of
loan to the soviet government,
eventually to be paid back through
some arrangement made by the
American relief administration,
headed by Secretary Hoover
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30

-16IOE IldUUIL'
Peter Rabbit was excited. Yes, sir,
he was excited. It was long time
since he had been quite so excited
He was in the cedar swamp which
is a part of the Green Forest. 1t
was dark and gloomy in these be-
cause the trees grew so close to-
gether and, being evergreen, which
means that they keep their leaves
all winter, they shut out the sun
light.
But Peter didn't mind this. You
see, he had heard a voice in there
which sounded exactly like the voice
of an old friend, voice which he
had not expected to hear again until
spring. Now he was looking for the
owner of that voice.
Now, hunting for any one in
cedar swamp is no easy task, even If
the one you are hunting for is big.
This is because it is impossible to
see in any direction more than a
few feet. And if Peter had really
recognized that voice the owner of
| it was not big. In fact, he was small.
So Peter would hop only few feet
! and stop to listen. Just as soon as
he heard that voice he would hurry
on again.
Now, if the owner of that voice
had remained in one place Peter
might have found him easily. But he
didn't remain in one place. That
voice would come from a point a
short distance straight ahead of
Peter. It'll fi.ld him this time, "
Peter would say to himself and away
he would go, lipperty-lipperty-lip
When he had gone what he thought
was far enough he would stop and
look all about. Then he would hear
that voice way off to one side and
away he would go, to do the same
thing over again. That voice didn't
stay put. 1t was constantly moving
/, about.
Now, that voice was q chirp, n
rather mournful chirp. Never, in his
life had Peter heard that voice In
winter. It was the voice of one of
his feathered friends who should by
now be down in the sunny South.
knowing this, Peter couldn't even
yet really believe that this was the
voice of this particular friend. He
more than half suspected that some
one was initiating that voice. More
than once he was tempted to give
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY

Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
8. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
a. All letters requiring personal
reply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letters for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
tons must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia's
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri"Week-
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: You will excuse me
I'm sure if I only stay long enough
this morning to say "Hello!'
| It is certainly a pleasure to ac-
knowledge Christmas membranes.
It is equally a duty, and mine are
all to be acknowledged. 1t has al
ways been my plan to clear that
docket before the New Year. To do
that 1 must hurry.
With all good wishes for you in
the New Year.
Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
Jane: It is not necessary to &C
knowledge Christmas cards, but it
is courteous.
Beulah: I gave the address last
week. You must have missed see
ing the paper.
If you live in Georgia, write to
Miss Charlotte Templeton. library
commission, state capitol. Atlanta,
Ga. She will give you all the in
formation necessary about securing
books. If any one living in another
state is interested in this matter,
address your letter to librarian, state
library commission. Send it to your
capital city. OF course it is not pos
sible for me to say in what states
this commission exists. 1t should
be in every state.
Belle: At present crepe de chine
seems about as popular as any ma
terial for dresses. 1t lends itself
we'll to the draped STYLES
Julia: It is an excellent plan to
start making your underwear in
January and February. Then when
the dress styles are fully decided
you are free to sew on outer gar
ments. If you are not in touch with
store that carries patterns and will
send me the size you wear, give me
some idea what style of garment
you like and enclose money order,
I will be glad to send you what you
need. The patterns average from
twenty to thirty cents piece.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30

concrete. A vent should be provid
ed in the roof.
It will take 81 barrels of cement
10 cubic yards Of sand and II cubic
yards Of stone to build a structure
of this character. The reinforcing
will call for the use of 10 square
yards of heavy mesh wire and 40C
feet of 3-S-inch iron rods for the
corners of the walls. The cement
should be mixed in the proportion OF
one part to two parts of sand ana
tour parts of broken stone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Hearing Is Waived
By billiard Owens

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 29.-Dillard
Owens, confessed SLAYER of his
brother in a drunken brawl Sunday
night, waived preliminary hearing
when the case was called in police
court Thursday. Owens is held
on murder charge and was re-
manded to Jail to await trial.
The four other persons hel in
connection with the killing, includ-
Ing woman, were released this
morning. The woman. Ethel Will
son, was fined SIS for drunk and dis
orderly conduct.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
TODAY'S EVENING STORY
UNLOVED
COPYRIGHT BY w. WERNER

her hair plastered about her little
pale face she looked really young.
'How old are your" asked Olivia.
I'm nineteen, but I feel lots
older"
Olivia made her a bracing cup
of tea and brought in plate of
ginger cookies. It was then she
found out that the girl was hun
cry.
"You are very kind to me-" the
girl said. I'm so grateful. think
I shall be strong enough to go on
with my work now" But when she
tried to stand up she tottered dread
fully.
Olivia made her lie down again
upon the lounge. "Have those cards
got to be delivered today?" she de-
manded.
eyes, if I am to get my pay" an
swered the girl.
Then you'll lie here and I'll de-
liver them"
ooh, no. Mop cried the girl, ris.
ing again. Olivia pushed her back.
you mind me! If you tried to go
on you'd only tumble over again
somewhere and next time may be
there wouldn't be any one round to
throw water in your face
All the rest of the afternoon Olivia
spent pushing cards under doors.
stop and Think She had no time
to stop and think now. She must
| get her task done and get home in
| time to give that child her supper.
She was very tired when she had
finished, but she stopped at the
butchers and got a bit of meat to
take home. She found the tea ket-
tie boiling and some little prepare.
ton for supper.
"Why. I declare you're real handy,
amt your" said Olivia. well, I
got rid Of every one of those cards.
And I hope they'll do some good.
How do you feel?"
The girl was better. She had
slept all the Afternoon and her small
face had restored look. Over the
supper she told Olivia her story.
She had lived with her mother and
worked in the mill in Sidney, the
next big town. Her mother had
been ailing, but who was to dream
| that she would die suddenly? Then
the mill shut down. There were lots
of people with nothing to do. I was
sort of stranded" said Margaret. IT
didn't have any money to speak Of
because you see mother s-weH. l
tried to find something to do. At
last a firm gave me those cards to
distribute. I was to do neighboring
towns. This was the third one /
did. I suppose I walked too far
and"
cate too little" said Olivia.
Margaret flushed. Maybe that
was true"
"You better give up peddling
cards" said Olivia. 9TH try and
| find something for you to do. You're
not strong enough to do much for
a few days anyway but rest" '~--~---
1t is wonderful now mucn more
we can do for another than we can
do for ourselves. Olivia found
place for Margaret to work days.
Nights she kept the girl with her.
One day she got out Georges
books and aroused Margaret's inter-
est in them. ''He had planned to
be a crackerjack Of a bookkeeper,"
she said.
II can be a crackerjack of book
keeper, too, or anything else that
will please you" cried Margaret.
So that in time was what she
became. But long before that Olivia
had become what she longed to be
"a woman who loved and who was
| loved. stop and Think"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Prisoners on Parole
Must Study Bible

JERSEYVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 90
Bible reading and church going will
be required hereafter of persons get
ting paroles from Judge Chapman, of
the Jersey county court, the justice
announced today.
Those paroled will have to attend
some church every Sunday and will
have to read a portion of the Bible
every day, and be able to pass an
examination on the portions read, it
was explained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
British Farmers Plight

LONDON.-Farm statistics show
that agriculturists are paying for 81
hours labor exactly double what
they paid for GO hours labor in 1914.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Data Relative to Smoke House
Construction

SOIhStI uCtlUH
P. A. B., Thomson, Ga,
writes: / wish some information
In regard to building a smoke
house. What material is best to
use? Any help you can give me
on this subject will be aoure.
ciated.
In your situation, we would pre-.
Ter to build a concrete smoke house.
Plenty Of reinforcing material
should, of course, be used. The foot
ings Of the house should be 16 inches
wide and should be carried we'll down
into the soil. The walls below grade
should be 10 inches thick and those
above grade s inches thick. Rein.
force the walls with extra heavy wir
mesh and S-8 inch rods in corners 3
feet long. These rods should be laid
every II inches in the walls. The
floors should be inches thick, and
the roof, reinforced with 3-8-inch rods
II inch on centers and laid in botn
directions. The doors should be built
of doublethick, 6-inch tongued anu
grooved boards hung on 10-incn
hinges and bolted to door. Provide
heavy lock for the door.
A house 9 feet square and approx
imately 10 feet high should answer
satisfactorily. Provision should be
made for building a fire outside the
house, letting the smoke pass into
the room through a flue. No floo:
should have a damper set in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
BY THOMAS w. BURGESS


Curiosity may end
In difficulties, it is true,
But without it to lead us on
I don't know what the world
would do.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Mccullough, Ala.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins
Will you admit another Georgia girl
into your happy band of boy and
girls? I've been reading the letter
box for quite a while, and enjoy
it very much. 1t is so nice Of Aunt
Julia to let us get acquainted with
each other this way. I was sixteen
years OF age December 9.
I'll be going. I am anxious to be
come a member of the letter box and
will be glad to hear from some of
you cousins; will answer every letter
and card received.
Your new cousin,
JEWEL SELLERS.
Sale City, Ga" r. F. D. No. 2
Box 55.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Here 1 come again, after a long time.
What are you cousins doing these
cool days? I am going to school.
How many of you like to go? I do.
Misses Irene Rust and Myrtice
Irene Siddon, thank you for the
songs you sent me. I will answer
your letters as soon as possible,
and send a list of some of the songs
knew. Cousins, the 18th of Deem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30

Z. S. Fancy No. shall consist Of
potatoes Of one variety which are
mature, bright, we'll shaped, free
from freezing injury, soft rot, dirt or
other foreign matter, sunburn, sec
ond growth, growth cracks, hollow
heart, cuts, scab, blight, dry rot, dis
ease, insects or mechanical injury
and other defects. The range in size
shall be stated in terms of minimum
and maximum diameters or weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
FORT ATHLETIC
CALENDAR SMACkS
Of FINE SPORTS
Boxing Bout Will Be Resumed
When New Regiment Arrives
at Harrison.

z. Harrison will be scene of many
athletic activities this year.
The coming of the artillery regi-
ment from Camp Knox, which will add
about $500 men to the camp popula-
ton, will mean a lot of added sport
activities that viii be Of A-No. cali
Der
Boxing bouts have been discontin-
ued at the fort until the new regiment
gets here and until new quarters are
established in which the bouts can be
held inside.
The fort fights proved popular dur
.ng their stay and local fight fans will
be glad TO hear of their revival. Fort
officials say the fights were discon-
tinued because Of a protest to the
Government that civilians were form
ng the major part of the participants
~ the fights. According to regula-
ions fights held on Government res.
ervations must be comprised of So per
cent soldiers.
The fort viii have regimental and
company football teams. Following
the close Of the grid season basket
ball teams VIII be organized.
Captain Williams is in charge of the
forts athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
STATE TENNIS
MEET HAS BIC
ENTRY Of STARS
Hennessey, Wesbrook, Burdick
and Bastian to Battle
for Title.

Competition in the State tennis
tourney will open Monday on the
courts of the Indianapolis Tennis As
ISOLATION at the Arsenal Tech grounds.
Numerous entries have been re-
ceived and many old favorites viii
struggle for the Hoosier net title.
Johnny Hennessey. western title hold
er and State champion for four years
will be out seeking more hOnors. He
will get plenty Of opposition, however
because such stars as Walter Yves
brook of Detroit, Fritz Bastian and
Ralph Burdick are numbered among
the entries.
Entries of four Louisville players
have been received and it IS likely
that Chicago and Cincinnati also will
send a number Of net wizards.
Hennessey and Wesbrook, holders
of the western doubles title. will team
again and try for the Indiana 'laurels
Burdick and Bastian also viii strive
for the doubles honors and the fans
will be looking forward TO a great bat
tie II these two noted teams clash in
the finals.
Play will cover all of next week
with the finals occurring Saturday.
The program calls for play in mems
singles and doubles, women's doubles
and mixed doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
BILL MEETS BILL
IN FINAL ROUND
Of NATIONAL MEET
Johnston and TiIden Clash for
Premier Tennis Honors
of United States.
BIZ United Netos

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-The
two bill of American tennis, each one
owning two handles of the three-year
national singles cup, will meet again
Saturday for the championship Will
liam T. Tilden, the champion, played
through to the final by extinguishing
the bright Australian star. Gerald
Patterson. holder of the English title,
in the feature match of Fridays semi
final round at the Germantown Cricket
Club. William NJ. Johnston set aside
70 ranother year at least the durable
young ambitions of Vincent Richards.
The Tilden- Patterson score was 4-6.
Ga, 6-3, 81. Johnston beat Richards
Sc, 81. 6-1.
So Johnston again meets the man
whose variable game and tremendous
smashing power overwhelmed him for
the championship in 1920. and who
beat him again before he could reach
the final in 1921. The odds, based on
past performances, favor Tildea 10
win the cup for a third time. Yet
Johnston, by his progress through
this tournament and hts great work
in defense Of the Davis cup at Forest
Hills, has demonstrated such splendid
form and mysterious strength in his
small frame that it would be a gamble
to predict his defeat by any man.
The bowl for which the men viii
struggle on the Germantown courts
before Saturdays gala throng has
been in competition since 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

build, he hits hard and low. He is
a wonderful defensive player and a
sure forward passer who has plenty
of speed. Sisson, left half, is tall
and fast and teams we'll with Jack
son. Like his teammate, he is an
accurate, sure passer.
Riley, a lighter half back, is used
at either back field position. His
value is his speed and ability to
escape tacklers in the open field
Riley has a good change Of pace
when running with the ball
Royse, a new man, was worked at
full back. He appears to be fast and
gets into the interference in good
style, although his ability as a foot
ball player will not be Known until
he gets into a real game, for Coach
Feeney seldom, if ever, scrimmages
his men, and they get their tackling
practice hitting the tackling dummy.
Weasel, Baker, Muilenholz, Hickey
and Pfieffer are other Cathedra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

spent a week at Notre Dame. but the
hot weather kept the athletes train
ing to swim rather than play foot
ball. Just the same it put them in
shape and the way the boys raced
across the Washington Park outtield
this morning would please the criti'
cal eye of even Coach Rockne or
Notre Dame.
That is just the point. The Cathe-
dral eleven is a small Notre Dame
team, using that wonderful forward
passing running attack mixed in
with clever split interference plays
Not only is this the type Of offense
shown by Cathedral, but the team
forms a wonderful end running in
reference. Five men besides the
one carrying the ball get into the end
interference. They form the Of
Tense fast and in spite Of numbers
do not get in each others way. A
defensive end would have plenty Of
trouble breaking this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

teach a boy to play that position.
The, center job is important in the
style game used by Cathedral.
Madden at left guard and Mootz
at right guard flank McCarty.
Madden was a regular last year, but
Mootz was a second team man at
Cathedral. Dickie, veteran left
tackle, not big, but husky and fast,
is an aggressive player. Glaska,
sub last season. is being worked at
right tackle.
Harmon, Nancy, Joe McCarty,
brother of the center; Whiteman and
Crosby, all new men at Cathedral,
are after line positions.
The tall pair of ends are Trenck,
last years center, and Tom Ruciiels-
haus, who play wing position last
season. Ruckelshaus was captain
of the 1921 Cathedral eleven. Trenck
was chosen captain of the 1922 team.
Besides the two big ends Feeney
is developing a combination Of three