davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
BUCKEYE

Miss Mary Kur;z has been visiting
Miss Wayne Stapp. in Lancaster.
Miss Dclma Bogie % Nicholasvllle.
is visiting her sister. Mrs Otto Snip
son.
Mrs Hiram Ray and Mrs. Nora
Teater were visitors in Lexington
Thursday.
Miss Mary Lou sutton. % Bryants-
vile. has been with her aunt. Mrs.
W. r.. Whitaker. ,N
Miss Betty and Ollie Pherigo. %
Lexington. are visiting Mrs. Tilden
Hoover and Mr. Edd Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grow have
been in Lexington to see Miss Wayne
Sebastian at St Josephs Hospital.
Mrs Luther May and family have
returned 10 their home in Lexington
after a visit 20 Mra Owen East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilden Hoover entertained a
number Of friends to dinner Sunday.
W. and Mrs. Will Hardin and son,
% Edinburg. Ind. motored through
for n visit 10 Mrs Owen East and
family.
Messr. T. o. Hill and Hugh Noel
were in Frankfort from Tuesday UNI
tl Thursday. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Hill.
Mrs. l.. 7. Brown and daughter,
Miss Lora. have returned home after
weeks visit with Mrs Buford West
in Richmond
Mr.. Henry Dunn. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis in Lexington,
Thursday at the st. Joseph Hospital,
by Dr. David Barrow. IL improving.
The an-day meeting Of the W. NJ.
L. and Sumbeams Band that was an
nouneed last week for Saturday has
been postponed until Saturday, Sept.
End
Mrs. VIM. Sebastian. Mrs. Roy
Williams. Of indianapolis. Mrs. Jas.
Stapp and son. Of Lexington. Mrs.
Bessie Reichdelhr and son. Of Ohio,
spent Monday with Mrs Nal Carter
aud Mr.. J. r. Prather
W. VI. U. met Thursday with Mrs.
J. r. Price leader. Watchword-
"God is Able" Readings by Mrs.
Hubert Carter. Mrs A. c. Miles, Mrs.
Robert Broaddus. Mrs. Hiram Ray,
and Miss Myrtle Davis. Personal
work for last month-visits made. Is !;
trays sent. IL; cash, si7.99; sheets,
&: pillow cases. 10; one bath towel
and soap. The meeting closed by
singing How Firm Foundation"
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Price enter
tain at dinner Sunday Mrs. VIM.
Sebastian and Mrs. Roy Williams, Of
indianapolis. Mrs. Jas. Stapp and son,
81 Lexington. Mrs. Bessie Riechdelfr
and son. Of Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Schoolcr. Of Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hardin. Of Edinburg. Ind. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Burgess and son.
Miss Allene Hendrcn, OF Madison
county and Messrs John Sanders and
J. 7. Prather.
Casey
Mrs. Maggie Casey. wife Of Mr..
Mote Casey. after several months Of
intense suffering. died AZ her home
near Bradshaw Mill. Aug. 7th, 1929.
She was married twenty years ago.
To this union were born nine chill
drcn. Of whom are living. The
youngest being years old. She was
member Of the Christian church.
Funeral services were held here. con
Quoted by Rev J. T. Price after which
she was laid TO rest IN the cemetery
to await the glories Of the resurrec-
ton morn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Too Late

Remember how prodigal we
have been in past years in the
destruction of trees and in the
waste of wood?
Some of that wood would be
welcome next winter. when
coal is scarce and prices are
high.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

We are a great people. We
learn our lessons when it is too
late TO profit by them.
Therefore. we pay the piper
without hearing his music.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Nicholasville.

sNAtuotaNNtltts
Miss Ruth Lane will join a party Of
friends for a camping trip 20 Boones-
boro beach. The party will be chap
eroned by DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Keith,
Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Naylor accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogie 10
Buckeye Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bogie stayed for a weeks visit 60
Mrs. Josiah MeCulley.
Mrs. Wesley Lane had as her guests
last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Walker. Misses Julia and Merlyn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Don't envy the man you consider
lucky. He is probably only using his
brains to better advantage than you
ara
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whcthcr you VIII
ever build yourself IN 20 your normal.
yust-right weight depends ON the num-
her % biood-cells In your blood. That's
all there 10 TO H. It's a scientific fact
II your blood-eeil factory isn't work.
ina right you will DO rundown. thin.
your blood win bc IN disorder. and
perhaps your face will DO broken out
with pimples. blaekheads and erup.
lions. \. \, n keeps your blood-eeli
factory working fun time. II helps
build new bloot-cells. That's why
\, 4. q. buiids up thin. rundown peo-
pie. n puts firm flesh ON your bones. 10
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, tho whole body. II puts tho
.'pinks In your eheelA II takes tho
holiowness from the eyes. and ~ fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrtn-
kles In men and women by ''plumpins'
them up. \. ~ \. 10 a remarka9lo
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions. pimpleA
blackhead-. acne. rheumatism. rash.
letter. blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients Of =. \, =.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
h. n n. 10 sold at all drug stores. In two
sizes. The larger slss u the more
economical
IS. 8. s. 10 for sale at MeRobert
Drug Store"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS
TO BE RECEIVED BY
HARDING IN STUDY

Washington, Nov. President
Harding will receive election re-
turns tomorrow night in his study
in the White House, arrangements
baving been completed at the eX-
ecutive offices for special service
and for prompt Transmission Of the
returns in bulletin form. The re-
turns will come into the executive
offices over several telegraph wires
which will carry newspaper com.
pilations and reports from repub-
lican leaders over the country. Sec
retary Christian will give the re-
turns to the president by tele-
phone.
Although no definite arrange
ments had been made. it was cx-
pected that a number of personal
friends of the president would
spend the evening with him. Most
Of the members OF his cabinet,
however. Will be absent from the
city. having gone home to vote.
The election results probably will
be sent by the president from time
to time to Mrs. Harding, who is
said to have been showing consid-
cradle interest in the campaign.
having read political articles in the
newspapers almost daily during
the past few weeks Of her conyal-
esCence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
c. |. TALLMADGE.
DIES SUDDENLY
At DENVER. COL.
Smallpox Contracted While
on a Business Trip Is Fa-
tai to SoCorro, N. NJ,
Man, 49 Years Old.

Denver, Nov 6.-Chester l.,
Tallmadge, 40 years old, of Socor-
70. n. NJ, widely known attorney
and business man OF that state,
died here today Of smallpox, con-
tracted while here on a business
"trip. ..-
Mr.. Tallmadge, In 1918 was a
candidate for United States sena-
tor from New Mexico. lie was a
Shriner and thirty-second degree
Mason. Born in Nebraska, he was
graduated from the state univer-
sity there and admitted to the bar.
He came Of long line of Amer
lean patriots. Al the outbreak of
the Spanish American war, Mr..
Tallmadge left Socorro to serve in
Cuba.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mary Il. Tallmadge Z Momeuce,
Ill, three brothers, B. IL. and Z. r.
Tallmadge of Chicago, and Floyd
c. Tallmadge of Momence, and his
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
COTTON BRINGS
S1OO An ACRE
NEAR ROSWELL
Chavez County Finds This.
Crop Is Admirable for
Rental Farms as Well as.
Owned Lands.

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 6,--Ros-
wells cotton gin began operations
again Saturday after being idle for
two weeks because of damage by
fire which destroyed much of the
machinery. The delay. however,
has not been serious for the farm
them TO continue picking, even
where they did not have sheds for
the cotton. Much of it has been
picked aud stacked in the field.
incidentally, the price has steadily
advanced in tie past two weeks,
so that some growers estimate that
the delay has made them as much
as $15 a bale.
The gin at Hagerman has been
going at full speed for the past
te days and is turning out about
20 bales a day, It is estimated
that there will he from 1900 to
/ 500 bales in the county, more
than half Of this being in the Hag-
erman district.
This is the third year for cot
ton on a commercial basis in Cha
YES county, but it was not until
this fall that the crop was defin-
iteIy accepted as a sure money
maker for the farmers. This year
returns from Durango cotton will
run as high as 800 an acre, and
the success of this years crop
means that there will be 10000
acres in the county next year. 1t
has moreover resulted in bringing
in many new farmers, some of
whom are buying farms. while
others are l-asing.
Durango cotton will be the
means Of bringing back into culti-
vation many farms which have not
been used for several years. These
farms are owned by non-residents
mostly, and cotton is the first all
around satisfactory crop which has
been developed IN the Pecos val
lev for these conditions. Farmers
have learned many things about
the crop this year which will en-
able them to obtain much heavier
yields another year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
MAYF F|ELD WINS
FIGHT To HAVE
NAME ON TICKET
kilograms Are Dispatched
TO All Counties After a
Decision of the Supreme
Court in Texas.

Austin. Texas, Nov. 6.--The state
supreme court this afternoon over
ruled the motion of Luther Mic
kels for leave to file mandamus
application seeking TO require the
Dallas court of civil appeals to va
cate its order of Sunday denying
a motion for rehearing and its or
der dissolVing the Groesbeck IN
junction suit.
Telegrams advising of the decl-
sion of the supreme court this af-
ternoon and that the name of Earle
B. Mayfield, democratic senatorial
nominee, should be placed on the
election ballots for tomorrow's
general election were dispatched
to all counties in the state by Chief
Clerk c. w. Payne Of the seere-
tary of states office this afternoon
following the courts decision on
advice of the attorney generals de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
VOTES CAST BY
5 OFFICIALS Of
ADMINISTRATION
Harding, Hughes, Weeks,
Wallace and Daugherty
Marx Ballots and Mail
Them to Home Towns.

Washington, Nov. G.-President
Harding aud four members of his
official family. Secretaries Wal
lace, Hughes and Weeks and At
t0rney General Daugherty already
have marked their ballots in to-
morrow's election, mailing them
TO their home towns. Secretaries
DENLY Fall and Davis, and Post
master General Work will vote in
person at their legal places Of
residence, but the other two cabi-
net officers, Secretaries Mellon
and Hoover, will not vote. It was
stated that they were unable to
leave Washington because of the
press Of public business.
The president and Mrs, Harding
sent their ballots to Marion, O.,
to be cast at the place where the
executive has voted for years.
Mrs. Harding marked her ballot
while sitting up in her sick room.
Last reports on the progress Of
the campaign we're received today
and tonight by the executive.
Returns from the election will
he received by the president to-
morrow night in his study. They
will be received at the executive
offices over a special Associated
Press wire and will he relayed to
the executive over the telephone
by Secretary Christian.
So far as was learned former
President Wilson had made no
special arrangements for getting
the returns at his home. He was
expected to follow his usual GUS
tom of retiring comparatively
early, relying upon the Wednes-
day newspapers to give him more
detailed accounts of the results
than it will be possible for him
to obtain by telephone or from
democratic leaders during the
early evening.
Mr.. Wilson also has voted by
mail, sending his marked ballot
to his old home in Princeton,
which he was accustomed to visit
regularly on election day before
his illness. He is understood to
have followed the progress OF the
campaign closely and has partici-
pated in it TO some extent through
the medium of letters to demo-
cratic organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
MRS. GIBSON s
TALE Of MURDER.
IS FOUND TRUE
Story of Eye Witness of the
Staying Of New Jersey
Couple Is Corroborated,
Authorities Say.

New Brunswick. n. j., Nov. (by
the Associated Press The story
told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the self
styled "eye witness of the mur-
der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills on
September IA. last, has been def
initely corroborated authorities
said tonight.
1t also was unofficially reported
that the grand jury would be asked
to return indictments against a
woman and two men. An attor-
ney who has figured prominently
in the investigation said that le
gal preparations already were be-
ing made to combat the indict-
meut.
The corroborating witness of
Mrs. Gibson's story that she saw
the rector and the choir singer
slain while she was searching for
farm looters on the Phillips home
stead, Special Detective James Ma
son announced, is Mrs. A. C. Fra
ley, who lives near the scene
where the two bodies were found
Sigourney Smith, grave digger,
who boards at the Fraley house,
has been questioned by state
troopers and the substance of his
testimony is being closely guarded.
When approached by newspaper
writers, Smith has declined to talk
and has repeatedly declared that
the detectives have warned him
not to discuss the double murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
KEITH'S NEW PALACE
THEATER is OPENED
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO

Cleveland. Nov. 6. -- Pro-
nounced by art and dramatic
critics who are here to attend
the premier performance, to be
the finest in the United States,
If not in the world, Keith's new
Palace theater, in the new %
story office building construct
ed at a cost of more than So
100000, vas formally opened
here tonight with several hun
dred prominent personages and
social leaders from New York,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Colum-
bus, indianapolis, Louisville,
Syracuse, Washington and oth-
er cities in attendance.
A special train carrying the
New York representation ar
rived this morning In tho
party, numbering more than
200. We're many New York and
Boston society women, drama
tic critics, newspaper men and
theatrical magnates.
Included among those pres
ent at tonlsht's performances
we're the governors of eight
states.
The theater will seat more
than $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
MANY COUNTRY ROADS
ARE BLOCKED BY SNOW

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 6.-Snow
has blocked many country roads,
particularly in the vicinity of
Cheyenne and in the southern part
of wyoming, and party managers
are disturbed as to the effect this
condition will have on the strug-
gle for the United States senator
ship in tomorrow's election. Ad-
herents of Frank w. Mondell, now
the republican leader in the ma
tional house OF representatives,
contend the storm, which ap-
preached the proportions of q biz
zard Saturday night. will keep
many stockmen and farmers IA
vorable to United States Senator
John B. Kendrick. the democratic
incumbent away from the polls.
Followers of Senator Kendrick,
however, contend the weather con-
dition will not affect the chances
of their candidate. Both the Mon
dell and Kendricll followers today
were claiming victory for the can
didate,
Political forecasters predict the
weather condition will reduce the
total number Of votes cast in the
state to below $4,000. Under nor
NAL weather conditions about
$4,000 votes were expected to be
cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
BURSUM BILL IS
OBJECTED To BY
PUEBLO INDIANS
Law Will Destroy Them as
a People and Make Them
Dependents of the Gov
ernment, They Declare.

Santa Fe, \. M, Nov. 6.-Cnited
in action for the first time since
they arose and drove out the Span
iards in 1850, nearly one hundred
delegates travelling afoot and on
horseback, and including eight
governors, representing the eight
thousand Pueblo Indians in nine
teen pueblos in New Mexico, as
sembled at the pueblo of Santo Do
mingo or sunday. adopted 2 me-
mortal to the American people FOR
fair play and justice and the pres
ervation Of oBI pueblo llfe.'
The appeal is the result OF the
passage by the United States SEN
ate of the bill known as the Bur
sum Indian bill, which purports to
effect n final settlement of the
century old controversy between
the Pueblos and their nonIndian
neighbors over the land and wa
ter of the Indians. Alleging that
they have not been consulted, that
official explanations have been re-
fused, that the bill will destroy
them as a people, that it will make
them dependents of the govern
ment. that it will force them to go
into courts to settle tribal matters
they have always adjusted among
themselves. and that the govern
ment to which they look for pro-
lection in their rights has Destroy
ed them, they say in conclusion;
"The bill will destroy our COM
mon life, .and rob US Of everything
we hold dear; our lands, our GUS
toms ana our traditions. Are the
American people willing 10 see
this happen?"
The memorial was adopted after
an air night and all day session
of the Pueblos in their council hail
at Santo Domingo, following dis
cussion of the bin in the councils
of the various pueblos.
Charley .Kie of Laguna was
chosen chairman of the council
and a committee of five from vari-
Gus villages was chosen TO draft
the memorial which was consider
ed section by section, interpreted
from English into Spanish and
then into the keresan and Tewan
dialects by Indian Interpreters.
The pueblos represented were
Taos, Santa Clara. San Juan,
Tesuque, San Ildefonso, Nambe,
Cochiti, Santo Domingo. lsleta, La
guna, STA. Santa Ana. San Felipe,
Acoma, Paguate, znni, Jemez, Pc
COS and Picuris. The meeting is
still in session today and plans to
organize a permanent federation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
MAXIMUM WAGE
LAW DENOUNCED
IN A MAJORITY
COURT OPINION
Tendency to JuggIe With
the Fundamental QueS-
tons of Free Government
viii Lead to Revolt,
A PRECEDENT OF FAR
REACHING IMPORTANCE
Power to Fix Wages Would
Be the Greatest Calamity
That Could BefaII COUn-
try'S Workers,

Washington, Nov. 6.-Declartus
that the "moderu tendency toward
indiscrimlnate legislative and ju-
dicIal iugglery' with the great
fundamental question of free gov
ernmenL if persisted in. would ulti-
mately lead to social disorder and
revolution" the District Of Colum-
bia court Of appeals today held uu-
constitutional the minimum wage
law effective in the capital. In
holding the law invalid ana there
by establishing what is regarded az
likely to be a pre-, dent OF lar
reaching importance, the court OF
appeals reversed itself from a de-
cisiOn handed down in June, l92l,
The court, divided two to one ON
the dissenting opinion, rendered by
Chief Justice Smythe. ssailed the
right of Associate Justice Van Ors-
deli and Robb to hear the case,
brought by a local hospital to en-
join the wage board from enforce
ing the law.
The majority opinion, however,
denounced the minimum wage law,
which if declared, would take from
every American citizen the most
sacred safeguard the constitution
affords, the right to bargain and
sell his labor for the highest wage
his skill and efficiency affords"
"No greater calamity could be-
fall the wage earners OF the coun-
try the opinion asserted. then
to have the legislative power to fix
wages upheld. Take from the citi-
zen this most sacred safeguard and
the laborer would be reduced TO
an automan. a mere creature Of
the state. 1t is paternallsm in the
highest degree and the struggle OF
the centuries to establish the prime.
iple that the state exists for the
citizen and not the citizen for the
state, would be lost"
The opinion added that the net
could not be vindlcatcd as a proper
exercise Of the police power. nor
could II be classed as a Jaw to tide
over an emergency. on which
ground some wartime legislation
has been upheld by the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
OPPOSITE VIEWS ON
PRESENT STATUS OF
SH0PCRAFTS STRIKE

Chicago, Nov. 6--Opposite views
on the present status Of the shop
crafts strike were presented today
before Federal Judge James H..
Wilkerson, counsel for the shop
men, contending that the strike
no longer exists, while Assistant
Solicitor General Blackburn Es-
terline, representing the govern
ment, filed affidavits that the
conditions complained Of when
the bill was filed still exist.
Further hearing Of the case
was continued until Wednesday
morning, when Attorney Esterline
win resume his argument and de-
NAL of the points on which Dom
aid r. Richberg. attorney for the
shopmen. sought dismissal OF the
temporary restraining order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
CAMPBELL HUNT
CONTEST To Be
RE0PENED TODAY
Since Arizona Became a
State They Have Been
the Only Two Governors;
Heavy Vote Is Forecast.

PhoenlN' AFlz' NOV. o'-'oFe''
nor Thomas T.. Campbell, repub-
llcan. and former Governor George
W p Hunt democrat. re-open to-
,,,on.an, ,,.bot coma 10 +1,ni,, fol-
inU h,oLlo" @ na' 4I,air 'it sirronrnssil,is
ioNeIo 'e' sl' ~ NC, o,'I
oImtr oTi,tn'I 20 ,,.ino,,, i '''0 9Ol g
ci's,il 81 ~ ',i ,na .[o',''' o, tie s+,+oI,ood
9.nGg Atlhu'l@ Wo' ''S 'IaIt''CUo I,,t t,,,a
III ~ llt't nav pgy" tt,.,t Dut IVY
, .cIilois "' ,ne va pi'T ,oa, ,u.' or, ,,'
ooi.py'i' ~. m,,.i,1 tT,,nt Las
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
ADMIT IMMIGRANTS
TO u. S. ON BOND, IS
PLEA OF CHURCHMEM

New York, Nov. ga protest
against deportation of more than
1900 Greeks and Armenian refu-
gees, who have been held on ves-
sells in this port since November
L because the yearly immigration
quotas for those nationalities have
been filled, was sent to the depart
ment of labor at Washington to-
day by the mission department. Of
the National Episcopal Church
council.
The church urged that the i'm
migrants, most of whom are wom-
en- and children. be admitted on
bond and their number charged
off against next years quotas, add
ing that Christian America can
not send them back to Turkish
misrule in Constantinople and
Smyrna or to pOverty-stricken
Greece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
SUPPORTERS PREDICT
LA TOILETTE VICTORY
IN WISCONSIN TO-DAY

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 6 Thy the
Associated Pressl The reelection
of L. S. Senator Robert NJ. la Fol-
lette. following his big majority at
tho primary election. as we'll as the
election Of nine republican con-
gressmen was predicted by his sup
porters at the close tonight of the
quietest campaign in Wisconsin in
many years.
Only two congressional districts,
the fourth and fifth. from a party
standpoint, were admitted to be in
any doubt by republican leaders.
In the fourth and nth (Mil-
waukee) the socialists have put up
a stiff campaign and claim that
Victor Berger. twice elected on
previous occasions, only to be re-
fused his seat. will pull through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
FROM WEST DELAYED
BY RECENT STORMS

Chicago. Nov. 6. -- Passenger
traffic from the far west was in
terrupted on a number of roads
today because of recent heavy
storms Trains from California on
the Northwestern were reported "a
hours late.
The delay was attributed to
heavy snowfall and tornadoes. the
one in the far west and the latter
in the middle west. The Rock
Island lines reported one train on
its southern route five hours late.
The Atchison had no delays.
Damage to the Burlington
tracks was reported to have caused
delay of from six to eight hours
in the arrival OF trains. Traffic
from Portland, Ore, was held UP
"a hours.