davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Football Results

Iowa, 90; Purdue. o.
Michigan, "a, Illinois, o.
Notre Dame. 10, Georgin Tech 8.
Minnesota, .; Ohio state, v.
Harvard ~; Dartmouth, 5.
Army. i; Vale, !.
Carnegie Tech, IN; Grove City, o.
West Virginia university. ~; Rutgers. o.
Rice, u; southwestern, u.
Missouri, -; ~, Louis, q.
Qunntico Marines, .; Georgetown, O.
Middiebury, 1; Norwich, D.
Mercer. y; Vanderbilt, 20.
riit university. 2; Bucknell, o.
Holy Cross, o. Vermont, 0.
Maine. ~; Colby. o.
brown, 10; Bostan university, &c,
Yale Freshmen. 7, Ando.ef, o.
colgate, sii susauehanna, y.
Hamilton. .. Alfred, ..
Trinity, ! I Mon. .,
Hiram. : Ashland, y.
Penn state. o. syracuse, o,
Cincinnati. IL, Ease, q.
Hobart. "a tity College Of New York, U.
Lafayette. ~ nasion college, o.
University Of Nirginia, i0i tophns, 0.
hates, Il Bowdoin. 5.
4. N. l.. n. Carolina state, ..
J Springfield. o. netrois, o.
Wesleyan. -, Tufts. g.
Wabash. a. Batiet, ..
HsA Tor, iot Mississippi. o.
Webster. 50; Western Reserve, 8,
Williams. lai Columbia, 10.
Ames lag Washington, d
dickinson. 49, trsinu-, Q.
Nirgini, rols. 49, Catholic University, 0.
RENSSELAER,, ~ heshestsf.
II, 5Jhn. eds Mount ~, Mary. ..
huffaia 90 Cinrk~aW. ~.
Massachusetts Agtisaitufai college. lsi
NV iiampsnis state, To-
nentsan. ~ Miami, o,
,enttr. asi tniteFsits ~ louisville. 7.
Kansas taiseuits, u Kansas Aggies.
! tties
inthss. Ial Uppss Iowa, q.
Indiana. ~ Michigan Agxiss, a
a
asulheru asthe,iist university, 49, %.
iahenl4 Agxisss g.
saiara9is steis agricultural eelless, slg
IA AZ, lssa. ., Neth o.,ella. sal,,',
,,ssiias stats, o. ,lrslala aiitars Ia.
si,sF.l,s - Nisstata. ~ uep1ln.. ..
nsfes. 2 ttasdfins z.
u 4, a. - ,iiae state, q
enflaafitla g. ftftFeit .
sistss. ~ fuft.. a
"A ~. & taftsF. e
hstkt. &a nlssissieHi.
wsstfF, - assisfa hsssfss
- tseaiisH. -. haasFsatafel
i.asttp. ti Arasss-l.
hieaieshas sssshsfa teslsss, a. ails
tssss g. Ah,s-Hs., "a
AsEssa. 81 tansn heaaiAs.
NAsisfss I'd aantals rssasssss
s.l,r - usssss. u. ts',ss.i's -
tafUssaas
tshNh. ssH aHkkaksts Z
tsA8HaH. 3D. "a saN q staa teileeat u
tsfsz .affs gti AHisisss4 y
saasfA E.rtal aa sfffeas.
NHsHsars az H5afstaEs v
ffaaAAa sat WaEshaa et MssesFeFa
Ne YES siseesasft lAt eeets tssssA
tesassat. AZ " staslssias. e
Ntsf, tss ttissaa
tsassst tsssstsstf 81 Nssth ~
Nasss nsssts ssssss 81. ssassssss go
efkaHesa 81 az
islssfsiif = esssiasiss. 81 Nesss-s
fssasstes. zli tkssss, -
So - tfakiFsa =
tssats. I'll Aksaa
N&4ssa tasasasts mssafKFs 4
fsastAH Ft NHss# ia
h tsEtfal - kaffk - asssa. 4
tsssiss u Nssss tssA D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12
Convention Sentiment Grows

That sentiment is growing
among Kentucky democrats for
the nomination of the new state
ticket by a convention instead Of
a primary, is indicated by the at
titude of the state editors in ia
vor of the convention method at
the recent session at Grab Or
chard Springs. Fully 90 per cent
of the democratic editors were
7outspoken in favoring a conven-
tion-made ticket next year and
their wishes are expected to have
much weight with governing au-
thority of the party when the
time comes to make the decision
as to the manner of making the
nominations Ior Governor and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12
LEGION'S ESSAY
CONTEST EXTENDED

The national essay contest of
the American Legion which will
award $1,500 in cash prizes to
boys and girls has been extended
until October 7 upon the urgent
request of state and county SUI
pcrintendents and commission
ers of education throughout the
United States.
The new date will allow all
children of the United States and
its possessions to participate af-
ter the schools open in Septem-
Der, giving the teachers an OPP
portunity to present the subject,
"How the American Legion Can
Best Serve the Nation"
Meanwhile, scores of letters
have been received by Mr.. Gar
land w. Powell, assistant national
director, at national headquar-
tiers of the American Legion III
Indianapolis, from state school
officials telling of unanimous CO.
operation. In nearly every state
educational officials are urging
that boys and girls be interested
in writing this essay as vacation
activity. "A circular to county
superintendent issued by Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, super
intendent of public instruction,
Olympia, Washington, emphasize
ing the vacation advantage of the
test is one of many.
The cash prizes divided into
$3.50 for the first, $500 for the
second and $3.50 for the third, are
to be used toward scholarships
in colleges designated by the
winners. In each state there will
be a first prize silver medal for
the best essay in that state, and
a bronze medal for the second
best. Other prizes to be all
rounced later, will be awarded.
All girls and boys between the
ages of II and Is inclusive are
eligible to enter the contest, re-
CARELESS of whether they are
school attendants, The essay
must not be more than 500 words
in length. Age of writer will be
given due consideration.
The essay must be received at
a place designated by the county
superintendent of schools not Ia
ter than midnight of October q,
1922. The Winnig essays of the
1922. The winning essays of the
state department Americanisn
chairman of the American Lee
gion not later than October 20.
The winners of the state group
then are to be forwarded to the
National Americanism Director
Of the American Legion at In
dianapolis where the nrst, second
and third national winners will
be chosen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12
HORNWORMS START
RAID ON TOBACCO

Lexington, KY, July Ito
bacco growers are facing the an
nual task of Kidding their plants
of hornworms, recognized as the
worst insect pest of the crop in
Kentucky, according to H. H.
levitt, entomologist at the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. The adults, or moths,
appear from the first week in
June to about the middle of Au-
gust while the maximum number
of worms are apparent in the
field about August IS, he said.
The worms are so destructive
that tobacco could not be grown
successfully without the use Of
control measures for them, he
added.
Hand worming cannot be re-
lied on to keep tobacco free from
worms even with the most care
full examination of each plant,
while Paris Green, which for
merry was used quite extensive
ly to kill the pests, is giving way
to arsenate of lead. The latter
material adheres to the plants
longer than does Paris Green and
therefore is more effective while
it rarely Injuries the plants even
when an excessive amount is us
ed. This material has an added
advantage in that it can be used
during periods of unsettled or
rainy weather.
The arsenate of lead is ap-
piled to the tobacco by means of
a dust gun. The old style guns
are being replaced by those with
fans ten inches or more in diam
eter and having special devices
for preventing clogging at the
outlet. Where it is necessary to
use an old style gun, the arsen-
ate should be mixed with an
equal bulk of sifted wood ashes.
The busting should be done when
there is no breeze, either in the
morning when the dew is on the
plants or in the evening. An &C
tive operator can dust several
acres in a day
Under average conditions from
three to five pounds of the ar
senate an acre is sufficient for
one busting. At least two dust
ings should be made, while a
third is sometimes necessary.
Where it is necessary to apply
! the poison as a spray, because Of
the lack Of busting apparatus,
from three to five pounds of tie
arsenate should be used to 100
! gallons of water. Brands of ar
senate of lead containing at least
so per cent arsenic oxide, o.
which not more than one per
cent is free or water soluble,
should be used.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12
Mason County's Blind Fan
(By Associated PressJ

Maysville, KY, July I'll
Col. William B. Dawson, Mays
vile has perhaps the only blinc
baseball fan in the country. Al
though he has been totally blino
for nearly II years, Col. Dawson
attends almost every game play
ed. From his reserved seat il
the grand5tand Col. Dawson tells
with remarkable accuracy every
play that is made. He is able tc
keep track of the runs, plays ant
hits as they are made. From
long practice he is able to tell by
the sound and nature the d,rec-
ton of hit ball the instant at
ter it leaves the bat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12
KENTUCKY

Amt yo' neber been right hap
Ply, and felt like whiSlin' some OF
tune; amt yo' neber heard O
music dat jest takes yo' high as
the moon? An if yo' don know
how de vittels make water raise
in yo' mouth, if yo' eber come to
Kentucky, you'll mighty quick
fin out.
Amt yo' neber been to Ken
lucky? Yo' don't know what all
yo' miss; why yo' can't afford to
fool aroun' an miss good things
like this. Folks in Kentucky
treat yo' white, yes, guess they
will; they fed yo' till yo' jes'
stop eatin' an keep fetclmn' Wit
tells still.
Corn bread, baked in OF pore
fashion, old ham, sliced a half
inch thick, yo' jes' have to leab
de table to keep from maxim
yo'Self sick; biscuits, rose up an
asteamin', OF jam roll, cooked in
a pan-de way dey feed yo' in
Kentucky is enough to fatten
eny man.
De best O all, child, I amt
told it, but l amt gwine let it
pass, course you know it's always
proper to save de best thing to
de las ] amt 'splainin' every
thing hardly like it oughter be,
.es' kindah givin' yo' informal on
SOS you can come an see.
Now, dem gals in OF Ken
lucky with cheeks ike flower
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12
BROWNS DEFEAT
NICHOLASVIILE CUBS
(Bv Ioe Fieldsl

The Richmond Browns dceat-
ed the Nicholasville Cubs Sunday
10 to 6. The Cubs started out
like a whirlwind by making two
runs in the first. The Browns
tied it up in their half. The Cubs
got to Simmons for two more in
the fourth and two in the fifth.
Then Pollard relieved Simmons
and started rally in the last
half of the inning which cinched
the game. The feature of the day
was the batting of Blythe and
Pollard. Next Sunday the Rich
mond team will play the Lexing-
ton Athletics. Come out and see
a fast game. The score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12

other state offices. In the opin-
ion of most of the democratic
editors, the convention plan of
fcrs the best and most feasible
way for the selection of a strong
and winning ticket in the COM
ing state race.-Louisville Times
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12

Mr.. L. D. Alper, of Memphis,
Tenn. arrived Monday to con-
duct great startling cleanup
sale at COINS store, which will
be put on in the near future. Mr..
Alper is d highly experienced
sales manager, having conducted
some of the biggest sales in the
country. This is to be one of the
biggest merchandising events ev-
or held i'll this section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12

Led, jes' de sight O. dem, my
chil'u' makes fellow lose his
head; let me tell yo' somethin',
honey, talkin' bout a happy life,
if yo' eber 'speck to marry
come to Kentucky fc' yo' wife.
Anna Gentry
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12
Reason For Leaving

"Why has the edior left town"
asked ink salesman.
Deacon Smiths daughter gave
a house party and the printer set
it UP 'souse party grinned the
copy boy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12

Thomas E. Trunick, oil man,
was arrested in Ashland on G.
charge of pigamy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-12

Total "a 6 ! "A 8 6
Two base hits, White, Estill,
Booker and Blythe; three base
hits, Pollard; stolen bases, Pol
lard, c. Fins, Phelps, Blythe 2,
Estill; wild pitch, Simmons 2;
passed bail, Blythe; struck out
by Simmons 8; Knox 3; Pollard
/; bases on balls off Knox 2; off
Pollard /; hit by pitched ball, by
Simmons, Carter; by Pollard,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Rhine BILL
MAY FORCE
new POLICY

Continued from First Page)
ciaI observers as by official repre-
sentatives There is, of course, at
the moment no pronounced feeling
in executive quarters in favor of or
against official representations on
the reparations commission.
AS there are complications
enough between the executive and
legislative branches of the govern
ment over the pending four-power
treaty and other pacts, no one
would seek to add to the situation
in the senate.
An Economic Matter.
But while congress is debating
political phases of American par
ticipation in foreign questions, the
reparation commission is in the
main an economic matter If it
should develop that American aloof
ness on economic questions cost
the American taxpayers $241,000,-
900 that they might have had this
year instead of in the indefinite
future, the item is recognized as
having political possibilities in it.
President Wilson asked for the per-
mission of the senate to send rep
resentative to the reparations COM
mission to look after American
rights, but was unsuccessful. Since
that time no direct request has
been made by the Harding admin
istration. though the allies are on
record as having on more than one
occasion invited America to Join
in the reparations discussions, as
she is entitled to do under the
terms of the armistice as we'll as
subsequent treaties.
Officials here are net inclined to
take seriously the press reports
that Europe will ignore Americas
claim for $241 600, 900. Europe will
surely not imagine for one moment
that the American public will look
with favor on closer cooperation
with a Europe which begs an
American army to stay on the
Rhine for moral effect and adyan
tages to it and then insists that the
United States has no right to ex-
pense money specifically provided
for by the armistice and the sec
lions Of the Versailles treaty &C
cepted when America made peace
with Germany
AlOcfness Costly.
To some extent the embarrass-
ment of the allies in having q
meeting on the question of Ger
man payments and being unable
because Of Americas absence TO do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
BANK DEPOSITS
CROW;DECREASE
TOTAL OF LOANS
Cash Reserve Of Is Per Cent Gre.
ated Upon Funds Of $H,557,-
500.OS; Loans Cut Sf52, 3s2.49.

Rock Island banks reflect in en-
couraging degree the gradual re-
sumption of business and relief OF
financial stringency.
Deposits of six institutions have
increased more than Sal 900 since
the statement of Dec. 81, COM
posite statements shows: The cur
rent total deposits of the banks are
$14.557 ,700.0S, while approximately
20 days ago the total deposits
amounted to $14,416,000.
With deposits at over S14,O0O,OOO
and the cash on hand and due from
banks, $2.269, 343.46, a cash reserve
of more than Ia per cent is Gre
ated. Cash was s2,172,12S.71, Dec.
81. showing an increase of S97,-
21475.
Loans of S10,745. 330.1O were re-
ported Dec. 81 The current fig
ures are s1o,592,s47.61, decrease
of $152,3S249.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
OULLKNOW THAT
IRELAND rs FREE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Advance reservations for the COM
plimentary dinner which the Rock
Island club will tender to the
membership of the club at z O'CLOCK
Thursday evening indicate that
nearly 100 per cent Of the members
will be on hand to help the sons OF
Erin celebrate the Irish New
Year" The club is going to play
host and the only credential neces-
sary for admittance to the banquet
hall will be a 1922 club member
ship card, which will pass you as a
brother in good standing and WORTHY
to sit around the council table.
The committees in charge refuse
to divulge what the evening holds
in store in the way of entertain
ment, except that a number Of Rock
Islands most versatile and re-
nowned performers, including
Mike Sexton, Ben Lamont, Morris
Heagy, Judge Olmstead and Frank
WEIGH, are booked to enliven the
occasion with good old Irish songs
and some stories, perhaps, featur-
ing Pat and Mike. Charles Beers
will sing the "Wearin' o. the
! on the piano. Life along the Ulster
border will be depicted in an alle-
gorical presentation, featuring
Billy Quinlan as leader Of the VI
sterites and Charlie Walker as a
colonel in the Sim Fem army.
! Elaborate scenery and brilliant
| lighting effects have been pre-
pared for this number and it is said
! it will rival in splendor and stu
| pendousness Griffth's Birth of a
/ Nation" Judge Larson will referee
{ the battle
I August Lamp will appear as
/ usual. The committee states that
! every effort was made to keep
August in the background this
/ time, as they didn't want the boys
| to think they were Witnessing a
| home-talent production in the old
Harper theatre but August wouldn' I
stay put" SO the committee finally
| consented to give him a place On
| the program, provided he would
remember at all times that he was
among gentlemen and restrict him
self to his ''parlor" stories only.
Walt Rosenfield will tell the in
| side story of the fight for Irish
freedom, which he promises will
! disclose facts heretofore unpub-
lished. These he has just received
from his brother Charlie, who is in
England and is making private in
vestigation at Downing street al
Waits request. He wanted the
material for campaign purpo.es il
| connection with his candidacy for
Republican state central commit
teeman from this district, and he is
going to uncork it all when he
takes the stump Thursday night.
But you mustn't get the idea this
is going to be a CAB" fest, fol-
Prexy Charlie Nourse has let il
be known that he is going to WELD
a mighty gavel and that any of tht
boys who become too talkative will
quickly get the royal rebuke. And
he has appointed two of the be3
known bouncers in these parts
, EFT" Ettla and "Dinny" Ward, t.
do the official honors if occasicr
demands.
Remember the time is Thursday
The weather prophet predicts ia
weather. If he makes bun
guess, the boys will make it fair
anyway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

anything but generally reserve
American rights for future discus
sion is felt here as unavoida BILE.
America is not trying to accuse the
allies OF attempting ITO put some
thing over" but merely FASTENED
to put in the claim for S241 900 900
because of a possibility that Amer
lean silence might be miseonstrued
as Indifference as to what happen
ed to the German fund.
Many other questions OF an eco
nomic character will be decided by
the PREPARATIONS commission, ques-
tons OF tariffs affecting American
industries, and while officials will
make no prediction as to whether
congress will be asked for the nee
essary permission to join the COM
mission, the truth is political is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
JOYRIDER WRECKS
HIS CAR AND PORCH

]. \. Davidson, Davenport, al
legged to have been under the infiu-
ence of moonshine while driving
aA automobile, smashed into a car
belonging to John Z. Zimmerman,
which was parked in front of his
home, 2207 East Twelfth street.
His machine caromed off and
struck a porch in front of the home
of Charles Boettcher, former chief
of police.
Before Magistrate Metcalf a 60
day sentence was suspended on
condition that he pay Zimmerman
$77.65 for smashing his car and
Boettcher $40 for breaking the pill
lar of his porch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
WOMAN IS THROWN
FROM MOTORCYCLE
SIDECAR; INJURED

A motorcycle driven by Rene Van
Dazzle, 9O9 Seventh avenue, grazed
passing automobile on Second ave
nue. at Ninth street, Saturday night,
and Mrs. VanDaele, who was seat
ed in the motorcycle sidecar, was
thrown out. She was badly bruised
She was taken to her home. 1t was
reported that her injuries were not
serious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

terect to the United States a.
a feeling that congress viii s LEI
fer as much objection to IT,.
the PREPARATIONS commission ~ I. l \
as it might have last autum, "a
the Berlin treaty was subrni,+''5a q
the senate. '''el
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
RFGGAR CAPITALIST.

Madrid-Eliseo Pho Rodriguez,
when he was rounded up in a pO-
lice raid on the begging pests of
Madrid the other day, proved him
to be a capitalist with 100000 to his
name in a provincial bank, while he
also possesses a farm with 80
cows. This fortune is the result
of many years of mendicancy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

sue may develop out of it all if the
opposition party can prove that
American aloofness cost the United
States money. For the moment the
government is biding its time and
watching developments. but it
would not be surprising to see a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

the meetings of the supreme coun-
Gil and the council of ambassadors
that the Harding policy Of aloof-
ness from political entang Elements
can be maintained even while
speaking the American viewpoint
on broad questions of especial in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

request made of congress for per-
mission to act more efficiently in
the preservation of American eco
nomic rights in Europe. Having
demonstrated already through the
instructions given Ambassador
Harvey and Ambassador Herrick at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
WORLD DAIRY CONFESS.

Washington, March 1.-THE next
worlds dairy congress will be held
in the United States, it was an
nounced, following meeting of
leading dairy and manufacturing
interests
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Second Prize

Seal Hand Bag. made OF genuine
black seal in new swagger shape
with long carrying handles. MORE
Silk lined. Has vanity compart-
ment for powder, hairpins and
mirror First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
First Prize

A Silk Blouse, of fine white geor-
gette with real rose-flet tuxedo
collar and vestee, and filet in
serts in sleeves and front of
blouse. Silk embroidery and
hand crocheted buttons.
Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Third Prize

New Spring SIippers,-choice of a
number of the very latest styles
in our Second Floor Shoe Dept.
strap slippers, satin pumps.
etc. Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Fourth Prize

Sheffield Tea Set, consisting Of FIVE
pieces of genuine Sheffield silver
plate.-tea or coffee pot, creamer,
sugar, spoon holder and round
tray Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

The audience at the lecture Sun
day at the Masonic temple on Mil
lions Now Living Will Never Die. y
by R F. Nash of Clinton, gave close
attention for about two hours and
many expressed their appreciation.
Another lecture having an import
ant relation to the above topic. will
be given tonight at Room AZ, State
Bank building, by B. NJ. Rice of
Brooklyn. Subject. THE Resurrec-
ton of the Dead Near" All are
welcome. No collection. - Adver-
tisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Four Prizes
Will Be Given Away

are selected from among those
given out in the departments offer
ing prizes. Be sure to visit each
department and get number.
You may receive one or even two or
three prizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

Continued from First Page.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-02
important to Mothere
Too Bad.

"Radium is extremely valuable"
yes, but it is so dangerous you can't
wear it."-LOuisville COurier-Journal.