davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
In the District Court tor the Terri. tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.

Helen Anna Barnard, plaintiff, vs. Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant No. 430 Alias Summons.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting: To the above named defendant, Walter Kenneth Barnard.
 Summons having been duly issued out of the above Court in the above en- titled action, and placed in the hands of the United States Marshal for the Fourth Division of Alaska for service upon you, and said Marshal having made due return thereon, that after due and diligent search he is unable to find you within the District. and the plaintiff having presented to this Court and filed herein her affidavit. showing that the defendant departed. from An chorage, Alaska, on steamer bound for Seattle, in the State of Washington; :; that she has made inquiry from his former acquaintances. but is informed that they do not know his whereabouts, but that they believe he is not within the Territory of Alaska
 That this action is brought for the purpose of dissolVing the bonds of mat rimony existing between the plaintiff and yourself upon the grounds of cruel and lnhuman treatment; that this Court, after duly considering the premises, did on the 22nd day of June, 1922, make an order directing the pub licatl0n Of the summons in said action for period of six consecutive weeks in The Kusko Times, newspaper of gen. eral circulation within the Fourth Di- vision of Alaska. esssaswsSsSssa s.s
 Now, therefore, you, the said Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant above named, are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29

of Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty days after the completion of the, said publication of summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the Both day of August, 1922, exclusive of said day, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, copy of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the above Court, and un- less you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you, to.wit. That the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and yourself be dis
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
JUDGE: IS
 ACCUSED
Judge D. H. Carey, Se- attle, Charged With
 Drunkenness.

Seattle. July 28,,-An accusa- tion Gof drunkenness has been filed against Judge Daniel H. Carey, his accusers being J. E.. McGraw and Henry $. Worth man. The charges are embodied in 8 series of ten af1davitss
 Carey is judge in another county, but at the time Tn ques- tion sat on the bench here in a will contest case.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
COrsets Continue to
 Drop Into Discard

Chieago.-A 'save-the.corset" sym posium of'the Chicago Corset Club re- Eealed yesterday that only 55 per cent of women wear cofsets. according to Rosa Hey, secretary of the clubs ways and means committee
 Mime. Alta Ripley, president of the Fashion Art League of America, said that moresand more women were giy- ing up coFsets. gro tell the truth, I don't know a young. girl who wears one" she said.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
WASHINGTON
 TO N: \.
Army Dirigibie in First All-Night Cross-Coun-
 try Flight.

Washington, July 28..- The Army dirigible E2 left Boiling Field at 6 p. m.. yesterday for New York, discourse being via Baltimore and Philadelphia, in the first all-night eross-oountry flight ever attempted in this country. The big dirigible ar rived at the metropolis at mid night, having made the flight in six hours.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29

solved and annulled, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem-just in said action.
 Witness the Honorable Cecil H. Clegg, Judge of the said Court, this 22d day of June, A. D. 1922. '[seall RoBr. w. TAYLOR,
 Clerk, By R. H. GEoGHEAN,
 Deputy Clerk. Date of first. publication, July 19, 1922. Date of final publication, Aug 30, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
Hard Man to Fit.

Anodarko,. Okla. =" Big Bill" a Caddo Indian, living near Gracemont, today ordered his summer suit. 8 pair of trousers and a shirt.
 It took ten yards of material to make the shirt, while the trousers have a waist measure of eight feet.
 Big Bill'' is believed to outstrip all other, lndians~in size. He weighs 624 pounds, has thigh measurement of 36 inchess and an upper arm measurement of 28 inches.
 ". F. Green. notary public.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
Notice to Debtors.

To all those owing accounts to the Kuskokwim Commercial Company, no tice is hereby given that the aforesaid accounts will be disposed of at the office of A. Higgins, at Tacotna, on l. 1922.
 KUSKoKWId COMMERCIAL O., 2
 By J. W. Fielder. Agent.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29

W. F. Green. notary public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29

You can't eat your cake and have
it too, but if you don't eat it the
cake gets stale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
EDEN PARK COMMUNITY AND
MUSIC FESTIVAL

The great number of people who
attended the Music Festivals and
Sings in Eden Park in the fall of
1919, 1920 and 1921, gives promise
than an annual event of this char
acter may, with the proper guild
ance, become one of the features of
the musical and recreational life of
the community. The annual program
will be given in Eden Park, Sunday
afternoon, October 1, at three
o'clock
The object of these annual festi-
walls is to give the thousands of
people who for various reasons do
not attend the regular symphony
concerts, an opportunity to listen to
the best music adequately played;
to raliZe the values for neighborli-
ness and community morale which
lies in coming together for Commu-
nifty Singing; and to bring to the at
tention of public spirited men and
women having the inclination to
provide many such opportunities.
the fact that Cincinnatians are
quick to appreciate them and will
attend the thousands if they have
knowledge of the occasion.
The following program will be
given at the Fourth Annual Commu-
nifty Sing and Music Festival, Sun
day afternoon, October 1, 1922, at
3 p. m. In the event of rain, the
program will be given the follow
ing Sunday:
Observation-Disclosures. Weber
2-Dream Pantomime (Hansel
and GreteD :. :. .Humperdink
3-(a) A Hymn of Freedom.
Carpenter
OBJ Gloria (12th Mass) Mozart
Fantasy (La Boheme) j.. . Punini
Community Singing
-Waltz-Love and JOY. Strauss
la Cieloe Mar (Giaconda).
Ponchielli
(b) Lend Me Your Aid
Queen of Sheba) :. .Gounod
S-Tannhauser Overture Wagner
Summer Symphony Orchestra
Walter Herman, Conductor.
Dan BeddOe-Tenor.
Will R. Reeves Leader.
Mixed Chorus Conservatory Stu
dents, Chamber of Commerce Glee
Club, University Glee Club
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
STATE W. C. T. q. CLOSES AN
NUAL SESSION

Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp, Of
Lexington, was reelected president
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Kentucky, which
closed its annual convention at
Covington Tuesday. Other officers
chosen for the ensuing year We're:
president. Mrs. Dora S.
Terry, of Glasgow; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Anna B. Wheeler, of
Louisville; recording secretary and
editor of State paper, Mrs. Ludie
Day Pickett, of 'Wilmore; treasurer,
Mrs. Nora B. Taylor, of Lexington
State organizer, Mrs. Anna B.
Wheeler, of Louisville.
The closing address was delivered
by Mrs. Culla j. Vayhinger, of Up
land, Ind, national director Of the
Americanization department of the
w. C. T. U. and a candidate for the
Indiana legislature. Reviewing the
outlook for a continued campaign
of law enforcement, the speaker
urged the delegates to exert every
effort in their respective communi-
ties to stamp out gambling and
liquor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
LATE REPORTS SHOW TWO BUR-
LEY CHANGES

Two changes were made by the
tobacco growers who are members
of the Burley Tobacco Growers CO.
operative Association, according to
belated reports, in the election Of
directors Monday. One of these
changes was in the Seventh District,
the State of Indiana, in which DR..
IS. A. Whitesett, of Kent, was
chosen to succeed Everett Mcclure,
of Aurora, and the other n the fifth,
the Scott county district, where
Reuben F. Offutt was named to take
the place of former Sheriff Frank V.
Nunnelley.
While reports have not been re-
ceived from all the districts it is not
believed at the association head
quarters that there will be any ad-
ditional changes.
The members of the new board
will take their places October a and
will elect three directors at large,
besides the officers of the assOcia-
ton to serve for one year.
The fixing of a definite date 1or
the closing of the books of the asso-
citation, for the year, so far as new
members are concerned, has had the
effect of causing an increase in the
number of new contracts signed, as
growers who remain out after No
vember 6 will have no further OPP
portunity to join the association I'M
til after the 1922 crop is marketed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
cox SAYS TARIFF BILL BIG
ISSUE

Asking what the issue will be in
1922, former Governor James M.
Cox, of Ohio, and Democratic nomi-
nee for President in 1920, declared
at Cleveland, o., in his first address
since his return from an extensive
tour of Europe that 1.-The people this
year will be asked to elect a Con-
gress that will undo the present
tariff monstrosity."
But we will not lose sight of an
other great questionable interna-
tional one," Mr.. Cox added. cit
will be more pertinent for discus
sion, however, in the great national
forum of 1924.
when a. surgeon finds an injured
man suffering from a severed artery
and a broken leg, he sews up the
artery first. In the present instance.
bad as the international wound is.
the domestic injury inflicted by the
most incompetent Congress in all
history is even worse" he said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
MOTHERS And
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
hurley TOBACCO SUIT TO BE
TRIED SOON

The suit Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
against Garrett Watts, in which the
association seeks to recover liqui-
dated damages Of $500 for his
alleged failure to deliver 10000
pounds of tobacco he had pledged to
the Association, besides counsel
fees of $1,000, will come up at the
next term Of court in Bourbon coun-
ty, in which the case was filed.
Several other cases of the same kind
are to be filed soon, Assistant Coun-
sci Virgil Chapman said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
head will find that the use of HALL
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca
tarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the Inflammation
and assisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney G. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at cur
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(10-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
THE ARTIST CONCERT SERIES
AT LEXINGTON

Frances Aida, soprano of Metro
politan Opera Company, will open
the Fifth Annual Artist Concert
Series in Woodland Auditorium,
Lexington, Thursday, October 5, at
|8:15 p. m.
Madam Aida will be assisted by
Mr.. Lester Hodges, pianist. The
Baltimore Sun had the following to
say of Madam Aida: "No more
beautiful singing has been heard
here, for a long time than that Of
Madam Aida. Her act seems to grow
in mellowness and assurance with
each succeeding season. The pure
beauty of her tones, her fine poise
and the very definite suggestion Of
style and interpretative apprecia-
ton with which she now delivers
her songs are striking features Of
something that is now very highly
polished artistry
The program that Madam Aida
will give will be as follows:
1. Rhapsody in E fiat Major -.
M. Hodges
p. (a)A Christmas Carol (15th
Century,. :. Arr. by Bax
CD My Love She's but a
Lassie Yet. :. :. ..Old Scotch
@ Marienlied :. :. :. =.
(d) Hat dich HE liebe
Berhurt. :. ;. =. Marx
Madam Aida
f. (a) Romance. :. :. :. =.
:. >. :. .Dalayrac-Friedm
(b) Seguidillas. :. ..Albeniz
Mr.. Hodges
5. Aria: Marietta's Song, from
die Tote Stadt". >. Korngold
Madam Aida
5. (a) In Fountain Court. Russell
OBJ Mexican Folk Song.
:. :. :. :. Arr. by LaForge
(c) The Singer written for
and dedicated to Nine Alde)
=. :. :. :. :. :. Maxwell
(d) Baby Dear. >. ..Huerter
(e) The Lark Now Leaves
His Wat'ry Nest. .Horsman
Madam Aida
Mary Garden, Albert Spalding,
Ricardo Martin and Sergei Rach-
maninoff will give the following
concerts, and either season or sin
gle tickets are on sale at Lexington
College of Music. Will be on sale
in Ben Ali Theatre Lobby beginning
Saturday at 9 a. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
MRS. RENAKER FREED ON
BOND

Bail in the sum of $4,000 each
was fixed in Circuit Court at Win
chester for Mrs. Nancy Catherine
Renaker and Reese Fox, who, with
Scobee Hardman, was named in an
indictment returned charging con-
spiracy in the murder July rs of
Mrs. Renaker's husband, Leon Rem
aker, wealthy poultry commission
merchant, of Winchester. Both fur
nished bond and their trial was set
for December IL.
Renaker, whose body was found
by Mrs. Renaker on her return from
Cincinnati, July &c, left more than
$4,000 insurance to his widow. He
had been beaten to death with a
blunt instrument, which never was
found.
Shortly after. Renaker's death, his
widow gave out statement denying
what she said were runners that it
was because of Hardman's infatua-
ton for her that the crime was COM
mitted. She said Hardman was only
friend. In addition to employing
two private detectives, Mrs. Renaker
offered a reward of $4,000 for the
conviction of the slayer. She has
not made any statement regarding
her indictment for conspiracy.
While bail was being fixed for Fox
his grandfather, James Fox, II, died
at Lexington, and it is understood
Fox will receive considerable
amount of money under the terms Of
the will.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29

ter for testimonial If you wish, as /
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
is fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-29

oOIIl6 luU6IQal CrOuOlo
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
'peared she had to 60
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for q week. | always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia lie
Compound myself 80
d gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit fromit.
You can use this let
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Plan Crosse ountr
Nonstop Flight
(By Pacific & Atlantice

San Diego, Calf, Sept. 26.-Me-
chanics have begun installing a new
liberty motor in the great m~onoplane
in which L~ieutenants John A. Mac
Reads and Oakley Kelly of the army
will attempt a nonstop flight from San
Diego to New York in a few days.
1t is believed that it will take three
days to get the gigantic machine ready
for its first trial flight here.
1t takes a runway of about a mile
and a half to attain sufficient speed to
get the craft into the air.
The time of the start and the ex-
act route to be traversed have not
been made public, but aviators here
believe that the route will be as nearly
direct as possible to save fuel The
two airmen, who will take turns pilot
ing the %monoplane, say that its speed
will exceed 100 miles an hour or the
transcontinental flight, despite any
storms that may be met.
Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly ar
rived here Tuesday. They made the
last leg of the flight from Dayton, Ell
Paso to San Diego, in seven hours. a
speed of a little more than 100 miles
an hour. At that, they said, the big
~momnoplane was merely "breezing
along"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Japan to Move
Out of Siberia
Despite Breakdown

Toxic, Sept. 26.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-Japan will proceed with
her program for evacuation of the
maritime provinces Of Siberia, regard
less of the breakdown of the Chang
Chun conference, according to a state
ment made to the press Tuesday by
Macano Hanihara, japanese delegate
to the arms conference at Washington,
former vice minister Of foreign affairs
and considered in some circles as a
possible successor to Ambassador
Sidehara at Washington
Mr.. Hanihara said that the NUM-
tons in the areas to be evacuated
would be handed over to such Russians
are were considered most competent to
protect japanese residents. He added
that Japan would do her utmost to
prevent a conflict arising as a result
of the transfer OF authority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
MIGHT FLYING MAY
LET PLANES CROSS
j. s. IN % HOURS
Air Mail Service May Cut Cross
Continent Time in Two,
Plan.

Chicago, Sept. GA 2S-hour mail
service between New York and San
Francisco is a possibility for next
spring, and night flying in the mail
service out of Chicago probably will
come within two months, Colonel Paul
Henderson, chief of the air mail serv-
ice, said here Tuesday.
The plan for trans-continental mai
planes provides a schedule twice daily
with a take-off at New York early in
the morning, arrival at Chicago in the
evening and a night trip westward to
Cheyenne, and completion of the jour
Dey to San Francisco next morning,
Colonel Henderson said.
The Chicago-Cheyenne stretch will
be the first section to be illuminated
at night, he said. Plans also are be-
ing made, he said, to provide emer-
gency landing fields, perhaps as near
as % miles apart, with Examinations
to guide the night mail pilots.
Eat present on through mails we
lose all we gain by our average speed
of ITO miles an hour" Colonel Hen
derson said, "in being unable to fly at
night, while the mail trains keep right
on. We have had to invent III own
Colonel Henderson called attention
to the fact that the air mail service
has operated 5000 miles a day without
accident for 10 weeks. He is here in
connection with plans for construction
of an airplane factory for the mail
service. The factory, it is planned,
will be located on treasury department
land near the government speedway
hospital at haywood, a suburb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
PAGE ONE
Explosion of Air
Tank Injuries Five
in Chicago Loop

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Five workmen
were injured, one perhaps fatally, lives
of 40 others were imperiled and win
dows in n%eighboring skyscrapers were
shattered by an explosion of an air
compressor in the New Illinois Mer-
chants Trust bank building early Tues
day.
The noise of the explosion sounded
through the loop and was followed by
fire in the debris. For an hour after
the explosion police and firemen fought
blindly in the smoke and dirt in the
belief that bodies of workmen would
be found in the debris. Belief at first
that the explosion was caused by q
bomb was dispelled when Robert Gov
ert. engineer in charge Of the compress
sor. regained consciousness long
enough to tell physicians that the huge
air tank burst. Covert was blinded,
badly burned. and doctors said he prob
eblv would die,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Moves Ancient House
From England to
Estate Near Frisco

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-An entire
old English house, whose age is said
to be more than five centuries, is being
brought to San Francisco aboard the
freighter Virginian, which sailed from
Liverpool September Z. The house,
known as "Norland halr' is said to
have been purchased by a San Fran
ciscan who intends to erect it on his
estate here. Old stones weighing sew
eral hundredweights, a massive stone
fireplace, fine plaster work, frieze pill
lars, an oak gallery and other parts
of the old building were carefully
packed in crates and placed aboard the
vessel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Chance to Rescue
Miners Ignored,
Says Skip Tender

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 26.-Michael
Jago, skip tender at the Argonaut
mine. who was one of the three men
who escaped o the night of August
81. when Al men were entombed and
lost their lives, testified Tuesday at
the inquest that the skip could have
been sent up and down the shaft, not
once. but three or four times, after
the fire was discovered.
Jago's testimony contradicted that
of Clarence Bradshaw, shift boss, and
Steve Pasalich, also a skip tender.
,Jago denied that the incline track
rails had become warped under the
heat of the flames when the skip bear
ing himself, Bradshaw and Paralich
passed over it.
He further stated that he had re-
NAMED in the shaft, 10 feet above the
flames, for some time while awaiting
the return of Bradshaw with the skip.
Neither the smoke nor the heat az
fected him at that time, he stated.
W. H. Pillsbury. attorney for the
state industrial accident commission,
asked Jago if he had been requested to
leave the services Of the Argonaut
Mining company two weeks after the
fire broke out. He replied that he
had.
On cross-examination it was brought
out that Jago worked on a rescue crew
for eight or nine days in the Kennedy
mine and that he was taken i'll. He
was then relieved of underground duty
and assigned to one of the top crews
Subsequently, a foreman told Jago, he
said, that his services were no longer
required by the company.
Search for the body of one miner,
William Fessel, in the Argonaut work
ings was continued Tuesday by the
federal bureau of mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
STATE SENATOR
CALLS NEW TARIFF
BILL HUGE F|ZZLE
Devoted to Capitalism, Plati-
tudes and Failures,
Walsh Asserts.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 26.-Sen-
ator David /. Walsh, Of Massachusetts,,
addressing the democratic state con
vention here Tuesday afternoon de-
clared that the tariff act of 1922, was
"the most colossal failure of the re-
publican administration"
'The tariff law has so promiscu-
ously and unscientfically scattered
protection" said the senator, that
those industries that may have a just
claim to protection will receive little
or no benefit because of its increased
cost of production as a result of tariff
duties levied on every kind of ma
terial used in manufacture of their
finished products.
whether viewed from the stand
point of the manufacturer, the mer-
chant, the exporter or the great con-
Stunning public, it is the most unsatis-
factory, inequitable and injurious
tariff legislation ever adopted.
1T violates in spirit, if not in fact,
the constitutional provisions set up by
the founders Of the republic to safe
guard our liberty. 1t is a departure
from democracy to autocracy.
81 doubt if there has been an ad-
ministration in the history of the
country that so quickly lost the con
fidence and spirit of our people. Dis
appointment has followed disappoint-
ment. Inaction has been substituted
for action.
servative capitalism, platitudes and
failures are its three conspicuous
achievements to date"