davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
NEWSPRINT MAKERS
 DOUBLE CROSS UNION

New York, May 12-Through an undcrhand coup the leading news print paper manufacturers of the country played the skilled workers of the industry against the unskilled workers yesterday and brought about a situation with respect to the latter which was declared to mean the driv- ing in of an entering wedge for the open shop, as far as they are con- cerncd.
 The employers effected new wage agreement with the skilled workers, who hold membership in the 1nterna- tional Brotherhood of Papermakers, and then refused to enter into such an agreement with the unskilled workers rganization-the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphide and Paper Mill Workers.
 The president of the latter, John P, Burke, was informed by the manufac- turcrs that his organization might ob tain "agreements by localities" which was termed as equivalent to meaning an attempt to introduce the open shop, but that there would not be new agreement with his organization patterned after the expired national contract. The employers informed MT. Burke they would meet with him again today to receive his answer. By the terms of the agreement reach ed with Mir. Carey's organization the skilled workers will receive virtually the present scale, ranging from 38 cents to $I an hour but with slight increases i'll some instances.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
TROLLEY REPORT
 SHOWS BIG GAIN

The total operating receipts of the Connecticut Comapny for the year 1921, increased $I,52o,8o3.8v, and op erating expenses decreased $5o7,815, according to the annual report filed with the Public Utilities Commission this week Of the total expenditures the report states $7,83o,7oooo was paid in salaries and wages to the 4436 employees but it says nothing about how much of the decrease in expenses was due to the cut i'll wages given the trolleymen year ago this month, but it had a large part in it.
 The total operating revenue for the year was $I4,6Io,2Io, while in 1920 the income was $I3,o8o,3I7.17, an in crease over the operating revenue for the year 1919 of $2,o45,51238.
 The operating expenses totalled 837,324o5, while during 1920 the total was $12,417,14o,oo. The net in fore, over operating expenses, was $o5o,o78.I8, for the I2 months ending December 3I.
 The report shows that there are 16 general officers and 3I6 general office clerks. There are 76 maintenance of way superintendents and 523 en- p1oyes in this department, while in the equipment department there are Tn the power department, there is a superintendent and 23o employees, while the transportation division has 151 superintendents and 1858 em- DIOvcS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
STRIKERS ELECTED.

Providence, R. l., May 12.--1njunc- ton proceedings against textile strik- CTS is being supplemented by election from.company houses. At Hope Vil- lage, near this citya the first first ejeetiGn ion sent at the time, and when they re- turned their household goods were scattered along the highway
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12

Sheik's Wife" Here are seen the at mosphere, the customs and the tra- ditions of the desert as they are for the picture was taken in the very land where the scenes of it's story take place.
 A big vaudeville bill will support this special screen attraction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
RUSH BRYAN'S ROOM
 IN HOTEL TO GET
 SOME REAL HOOTCH"

San Antonio, Tex, May I2.- When stranger after strangVr to the number of B had knocked at the door of w. ]. Bryan's hotel room early this week, in quiring if "the real stuff" was for sale there, MT. Bryan made a complaint to the clerk.
 He discovered he had regis tered at hotel where a large number of his friends were at tending convention, and joined with them in the laugh over their joke. With his wife, Mir. Bryan is on his way to California by automobile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
MRS. GOODLOE LACEEY
.SyCCUMBS AT DANVILLF

Relatives here OF whom Mrs
NJ. VI. Miller and Mrs. J.. "
Capcrton are cousins. heard with
regret OF the passing of Mrs. y
Guodloe I.ackcy. which occurred
II Danvillc this week at the res
;dence OF her daughter, Mrs. II.
~. Price. where she had made
her home since the death ii her
husband which occurred IN Kan
sas City in July. zoos. She had
been a Scmi-invalid for a num-
her of wears. She was born
January 2O.lS62. in Kansas City.
Mo. The following children sur
vive: Mrs. III. III. Price. of Dan
vile. and Miss Mary Goodloe
i.ackcy. OF Washington City, be
side, two sisters. Mrs. J. i. Ius-
ton and Mrs. W. :. Woods. OF
Kansas City, Mo. The remains
will be taken over the Southern
to Kansas City for intermcnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
CUPIO'S CAPERS
Marriage Licenses

Mcdonald Darucli. p Of Chi
cago. IT,. son Of J. l. Darucll
and Lucy Frances HAYDEN. 81
of Mackyillc ky. daughter OF
John 4. HAYDEN. married March
Sth by Rev. Homer ". Carpen-
ter.
Ben +. Anglin. p. son Of Robt.
Anglin and Clara Williams, p.
daughter OF William Williams.
both OF Berea. married March
9th BY Rev. l.. W Lainhart.
Rucker Benton Baumstark. q.
of Irvine, son of John 4. Baum
stark. and Tabitha Mills Cobb,
20. OF Waco. daughter OF Jesse
Cobb. married March 18th BY
Rev. L. {. McDougIe.
William Luther Upton. 80. OF
Georgetown. son Of X. l.. Upton.
and Mrs. Florence Alexander
Rice. IS, Of Richmond. daughter
OF Silas Alexander. married by
Rev. Z. {. McDougle March IS.
FEATHER Murphy, 2l, OF Car
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

her friends will regret 10 know.
Mr.. ]. 4. Oliver. of Brodhcad
is visiting relatives i'll Berca.
Mrs Edgar Doty will leave
next week for an indefinite stay
At Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Mr.. James DeJarnett has re-
turned from a few days stay
Mr.. NJ. A. Biggerstaff in Quincy,
Illinois. Mr.. Biggerstaff con-
tinueS critically i'll and his many
friends and relatives here will
regret 10 hear it.
Mrs. w. B. Fowler was called
here from Winchester by the i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. Willis
Moorcs.
Miss Carrie Hysinger, Of Mt
Vernon, is here TO see her sister
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

Mr.. George MYERS. OF Raven
ma. was here this week for a
Jew days visit TO his family.
Mrs. Susan McGuire is suffer
ing from fail at the home Of
ner daughter, Mrs. William Led
ford.
Mr.. George DeJarnett left
Thursday to take treatment for
rheumatism at Mt. Jackson san
itarium indianapolis.
Mr.. ]. Tcvis Huguely has re-
turned from a business trip to
Lexington.
Mr.. Ted Gay, OF the Bcrea
section, spent the week with ril-
atives in Mt. Vernon.
Miss Nancy Treadway is quite
i'll at her room in Sullivan Hall,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Entertained Missionary Society

Mrs. Elmer Parrish was host
css 70 tho Woman'S Missionary
Society OF the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon with
about q members present. Mrs.
c. b. English. of Charleston, was
gladly welcomed as AZ guest.
Mrs. Nicholas Harder and Miss
Nettic Kate EVANS were in
charge of the program, at the
conclusion Of which a delicious
ice course was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She TOOk
BIack-Drsught, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time ago I
had a sick spell. something like indi-
Cestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, OF
Route s, this place. Il would get very
sick at the stomach. and spit or vomit,
especially in the mornings.
Then / began the use Of Thedfords
Black Draught, after had tried other
medicines. The Blaek-Draught re-
Iieved me more than anything that l
took. and got ali right.
Il haven't found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipation.
IL is easy and sure. Can be taken in
small doses or large as the case calls
for"
When you have sick stomach, indi-
gesfion, headache. constipation, or
other disagresable symptoms, take
Black Draught 10 help keep your
system free from poison
Thedford's Black-Draught IL made
from purely vegetable Ingredients.
acts in a gentle. natural way. and hai
no bad after-effects. II may b safely
taken by young or old.
Get a package OF Black-nraurft ~
day. Insist on the genuine. Ti.edio-Gi
At your druggists. EC14y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

Mrs. g. w. Rogers. who has been
quite i'll with flu.
Mr.. B. b. Million was in Lex
ingtgon Saturday on business.
Miss Rowland. student of the
Normal. who has been quite i'll
at the Patio Clay lnhrmary. is
improving and will soon be able
to leave the institution.
Mrs. Garrett Million is CON
valescent after a several DAYS
illness OF fu.
Miss Nora Hatton. who re-
Gently submitted to a very seri-
Gus operation. is improving and
it is thought will soon be able
to return to her home.
Miss Josephine Carpenter. OF
Stanford, is the guest of ht
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
Mary Miles Mi-tsr
in London Stage Hit

"IIer Winning Way iu which
Mary Mile, Nmtcr viii be seen
here next Tuesday. J., adapted
from q recent London stage hit.
lt Is the story 1f % newspaper
girl and a distinguished bu, cx-
ceedingly shy author who writes
about love but has never cNpcr-
.cnced a. The girl gives him q
hort course iu cuurtng.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

vertised so much and IL did SO many pro-
pie good that began % take IL myself.
! am feeling fine now and every onetrlls
re they never saw me looking SO we'll 1
live on farm, do all my work. and have
three little girls 20 take care Of. am
recommending this medicine Co ny
friends and know il will help them il
they use u like ! do. 49, Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, +. L. 3, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when il is a great effort They are al
ways tired out ard have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give 4
prompt attention.
Take Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
. correct such troubles, as It GiG Tor
IRIS. Long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

Mrs. Tevis Huguely has as her
guest Mrs. s. r. Bowen, OF
Hastings, Florida.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

sister. Mrs. Homer W. Carpcn
ter. and DIR. Carpenter on Ian
caster avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tiptoi
arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
crt /. Upton in F2yette county
\ Mr.. \. c. Watson. OF Green
wood. South Carolina. who Ia,
charge of the music during In,
Presbyterian revival. is witt
friends here this week.
Mrs. Nancy Rohards is spend.
ING a few weeks in Frankfort.
Mr. Harry PuShin. Of Dan
vile. who was the recent guest
Of his brother, MIR. Jack Pushin
is spending several DAYS in New
York.
Seldom Cary. OF Winchester.
IS a patient in the Bcrca Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. lack Henderson. who was
called home from Oklahoma bv
the illness of his mother. ha, re-
turned home.
Mr.. Militant Blauton is at
home from State University for
q few DAYS visit 90 hi, parents.
Or VI. NJ. Blantou and Mrs.
Hlanton. on Brcck avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Black was called
10 Winchester by the death oi
her brother MIR Icmiru Henry
Friends will bc 'glad to know
that Mrs. Will, Moorc> J., inn
proving after a serious illness Of
pneumonia.
Alr. Tyler Rcddcn. Of Nicho
la,villc. IS Owe for few day~
visit To- his cousin, Miss Tom
mic West.
Mr.. Robert Leeds wa, 40 home
from Louisville To attend the
funeral of his grandfather. Mr..
w i. Johnson.
The .ancaStcr Record SAYS .
Mr.. T, ). Picyatt spent several
days last week in Louisville.
Mr.. John March Land was iuI
lexington Thursday to attend
the funeral of his aunt. Mrs.
Sarah Land.
Mrs. {. b. English will leave
the ir>t OF the week for her
hom" in Charleston. W. Va. MRS.
Marion Lilly and children will
accompany her for a visit OF!
several weeks.
Miss Ro>ina Elder. OF Paris, j, |
the guest OF Mrs. James Leeds
pn East Main street.
Mr.. Elmer Tate. OF Irvine. Isl
pending few days with rela-
lives here.
Mrs. G.. G.. Corzelius i, spend
ing couple OF weeks in New
York City.
Mr.. Henry d. Chenault has re-
turned To Lexington after a
brief visit to his mother. Mrs.
T.. W. Goodloe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

rard county. son of Wood-ou
Murphy. and Margaret H. Els
wick. ~. OF Madison cuuuts.
daughter Of VIII Elswick. mar
ricd at Richmond March Is by
Rev. ]. y. Hendren.
Henry Whittamore. p. ri
White, Station. son Oi VIII
Whittamorc. and Grace Turpin.
20. of Berca, daughter Of Willis
rurpin. married at Richmond
March 10 by Judge !. ID. Good
Toe.
Isaac Andrew Jackson. p. Ct
X. ID. 2 Bcrca. son Of james j..
Jackson. and Ersie Victoria Par
ker. -, Of Big Hill. daughter Of
Mike Parker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

ways tired OIf end
had noambition, WINS
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seemed 20 worry me
andihad ful pains
IN my right side 1
felt badly about four
years aad could not
do my work az 10
should have been
done. Isaw Lydia r..
Pmkham 8 Vege-
table COuu0uud II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
Minna Grey IN Cast

"Dangerou, Lies. % superb
Paramount picture screened in
will be shown NJ local
theatres Monday. David Powell
IS the featured player and Mary
lynne heads q capable support
nc cast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18

With the latest telegraph IN
-trumcutS. it Is possible 90 send y
message, simultaneous over
Jue wire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-18
AL WAYS TIRED
no AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed TO Worry Ne.
How | Cot We'll

I.1rwi,l Indiana. Ny back was 20
had could not do washing. ! WASH
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
OFFERS FACTORY FOR COST OF NEW ROOF

COLOGNE, Nov. 27.-"Factory To Be Given Away: I wish to donate my Cologne factory to anyone who will assume my rights and obliga- tions in connection with it."
 This advertisement appeared re- gently in a local newspaper. Explain ing the circumstances which led to the offer, the factory owner said: "In 1919 I rented out the property on a ten-year lease for 15,O00 marks a year. Repairs, improvements, and maintenance of the building were to be borne by the renter. He now has sued me for the expense of put ting on a new roof, 1,50O square meters, according to expert estimate, and costing several million marks, and the provincial court in Cologne has decided I am responsible for this expenditure"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
EXPORT OF AMERICAN
 FILMS TO BE CHECKED


 OSAKA, Japan, Nov, 27.-The I'm perial tax of $15 a thousand feet imposed on imported films having failed to check the importations from America, which on the contrary con tinue to increase, some of the pre- lectures, Including Osaka, have de- cided to impose a stricter censor ship which 1t is believed will as- sist Japanese films, which, until a few years ago, had the field to them selves. Among the subjects to be banned are those considered i'm moral, which includes loye-making scenes, revolutions and particularly picture of the war in which the former kaiser is the hero
 All the big American film com panies are increasing their business here. In the ports there are numer- ous cinemas showing American films exclusively while in the country towns the theaters generally put on mixed program of American and Japanese films.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
UKRANIAN CHAPTERS SENTENCED TO DEATH

KHARKOV, Russia, Nov. N-The Ukraine Soviet Government has been making strenuous efforts to break up the practice of graft and bribery among state employees, and in this connection a trial ended recently in which the two accused principals, M. Melentensky, director of the State Trading Department, and his agent Bakhmoutsky were sentenced to be shot.
 The prosecution charged that Mel entensky and Bakhmoutsky, by an in genious and extensive system of bri- bery and graft in disposing of state timber from one government depart ment to another, had cleaned up some 2O,00O,000,000 Soviet rubles, amount ing at the time to about $50,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
COAL IN ENGLAND
 BECOMING DEARER

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Coal prices in England probably will reach the highest level in history during the coming winter, according to London retail dealers. A general increase of three shi1lings a ton was made re- gently, and another will be an nounced within the next few weeks, it is expected.
 The price of the best hard coal is now 57 shillings about $12.0O0 ton, graduating to 45 shillings for kitchen coal. The highest prices last year for the same grades was 61 shillings and AS shillings. A further increase of six shillings may be looked for.
 The labor troubles and the fore cast of an early severe winter are given as the reasons for the added cost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
SCOTLAND YARD IS
 RAIDED BY THIEVES

LONDON, Nov. 27-Scotland Yard, the worlds most famous sleuth cen ter, has been the victim of burglars. The thieves entered the lost proper ty office of the bureau one night re gently and stole a number of un- claimed umbrellas and overcoats.
 Entry to the offices, which is on the to pfloor of the low buildings, was made through the skylight and the thieves escaped by jumping through window on to the roof of an adjoining building.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
VILLAGES INUNDATED BY
 RIVERS RISE

CAWNPORE, India, Nov. 27. The great rise of the Ganges river, which has broken all records of the past thirty years, has led to the flooding trees until the floods subsided. Many villages on both sides of the railway line to Unao are under water, and hundreds Of hamlets have been washed away.
 The floods are on the decline now, but the rains continue internationally, making the lot of those rendered homeless still harder. People whose houses have been washed away have taken shelted in the neighboring will lages, and some have been accom- modated in railway cars. Virtually all the villages situated along the banks of the Ramganga river have been inundated. Houses and cattle have been washed away, and stand- ing crops ruined.
 In some places the rise of the river was so sudden that people who were in the fields tending their cat tie or crops were cut off. Many were compelled to take refuge in the top floor of the law buildings, Others were rescued by relief par ties. Planks were tied together and let down from railway bridges on the Ramganga, enabling number of people struggling in the water to be. hoisted to safety.
 The railway lines between Kath- garh and Got has been washed out for about seven hundred feet, and cannot be repaired for some time. The railway connection with Delhi also has been cut. The Lucknow road is still impossible in many places, and no communication is pos sible with outlying villages.
 Large supplies of food, sent by the citizens of Cawnpore, have helped to relieve the distress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
SEWERS AND PAVING
 TOKIO'S GREATEST NEED

H . ' tfHf
 TOKYO, Nov. 27.-Dr. Charles A. Beard of New York, here to advise the Tckio municipality in the task of converting the capital city into a city of modern convenisnces, found the work at least partly underway. One of Tokio's greatest needs is sewers and more paved streets. The laying of sewers is estimated to cost S0o,000,00O yen. A start has been made in some parts of the city but only in piece-meal fashion and it will be for another generation to see Tokio with regular system of sewerage and the abolition of the night soil carts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
NATIVE INSTRUMENTS
 ARE BEING REPLACED

TOKYO, Nov. 27.-Musical instru- ments, especially mandolins, are be- ing imported in increasing quanti- ties, and western music is so fash ionable that a study of the piano is now considered a necessary part of the education of Japanese girl, The playing of the .Koto,' <,.he na. tional harp, and of the "samisen'' has not been abandoned but there are strong tendencies in the younger generation to turn to foreign instru- ments.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
HORSE SHOT BY TERMS
 OF DEAD MANS WILL

WELLINGTON, Ohio, Nov. 27. = Rather than permit his blind horse, Flora, to fall into hands which might treat her cruelty, the late Charles Hill, in his will, asked that the ami nal be shot within AS hours after his death. His request was com piled with.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

Fruit cake so good, and real mince pies at the Wilson Bakery. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

Big assortment of Spaulding's skates and shoes arrived on the Victoria for the Blum, O'Neill Co. 18-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

WANT ADS GET THE s1z
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30
EDITORS POOR EVERYWHERE

A visitor to small country town lost his dog. an animal which he prized very much. Rushing to the office of the local newspaper, he handed in an advertisement offering five shllIings reward for the return of the dog.
 Half an hour later he thought he would add to this advertisement the words: No questions asked" So he hurried off to the office again When he got there the place was empty save for a small boy who looked very sulky.
 "Where's the staT?" asked the tourist, gIanciug around the desert ed room
 "Out looking for your dog!" was the retort-London Tit-Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30


 Skagway youngsters were treated to the time of their lives last even ing when Arctic Brotherhood hall was thrown open in a general invi- tation which was extended to them by a group of Skagway's matrons.
 From the moment that the kid dies stood vOicing their exclamations of appreciation over the fairy ap- pearance of the hall until the echo of their three rousing cheers pro- claiming their appreciation of the event had died away was there si- lent or quiet moment.
 The idea of entertaining the young folk during the Holiday va cation was a twelfth hour one, but nevertheless, those taking hold of the reins did so in such a firm and masterly manner that had weeks been expended in preparations the affair could not have passed off more smoOthely nor with a more enjoyable result than it did.
 Assisted by several willing young lads, the decoration committee had stretched ropes, colored with the seasons colors, across the hall from these were suspended fIocks of vari- colored balloons which floated airely about as the young people danced.
 One of the features of the enter. tainment was the serpentine dance in which all present took part and sCOn after the gay lITong had been generously supplied with the bril- liantly colored ribbons of paper, the spirals soon caused the ropes across the hall to form rafters of a verita- ble bower of color in which mirth and youthful happiness bubbled over.
 Aside from the general good time had in dancing and frolicling and the delicious luncheon of cake and lemonade, and the jazz music, con- sisting of some several pieces, an outstanding feature of the entertain meut was a most charming dance by little JacQue McAlister, dressed in the latest of ballet costumes, as- sisted by little Virginia Hillery. The two little tots went through the var ious numbers in an almost profes- sional manner.
 As the orchestra finished the Home, Sweet Home waltz, the sigh of regret that it was "aIl over" was quite audible, and to those grown ups who were privileged to be pres ent. it sounded pathetic, as it re- called to them the happy good time of the long agone.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-30

once We reduce taxation industrial stagnatiou will be lmmeasurably i'm proved. But the first thing is tO bring down the present unmanage- able expenditure.
 Better trade for europe will only come when the question of repara- uons is settled. For this a better understanding between Britain and France is necessary. France has not always been an easy neighbOr to work with. but the French position is different from the British.
 France is under the impression that We are willing 10 surrender