davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30

to be held under the provisions Of
y157a of the Constitution Of Kentucky
ana s49o7 Of the KentuSky Statutes,
in Morgan ccanE, Kentucky. On the
question: "Are you In favor Of the
Fiscal Court of, Morgan County,
Kentucky, issuing $40 10000 Of road
and bridge bonds; the proceeds Of
$1OO, 10000 OF said bonds to. be ap-
propriated to the State Highway
Commission to aid In the construction
of q State road, which road money Is
to be spent In Morgan county, on
projscts No. 2S and No. 81, and. runs
from Magohin county line via. West
Liberty to the Menefee county line ;
the proceeds of $50,OO0.O0 to be ap-
IprOpriated to the State Highway Com.
mission to be used in Morgan county,
On projects No. 2S and No. 20 on
roads leading from Elliott county line
70 Willie county line, via West Liber-
V; and $7O,O000O In bonds, or the
proceeds Of same, to sbe usea by th'
Morgan Fiscal Court for th4 purpose
q purchasing, erecting and Construct
Ifss bridges in MorraA county, not Oh
either Of the projects above paineds7
THEREFORE,, 1T is ORpEREI,
dhat the sheriff Of Morgan codhty be,
and he is hereby directed and order
ed to advertise said election ard the
objects thereof for at least so day,
next before the date thereof IN the
Licking Valley Courier, newspaper
having the largest circulation in Nor
gan county, and, also, by printed
handbills posted up In not less thar
four public places in each voting pre-
einct in the county, and one ct the
court house door in West Liberty
and on Saturday, December End, 1922
the Sheriff Of said county will Oper
he polls at the regular polling places
In each voting precinct Ia said eoun
ty for the purpose Of holding sale
ELECTION, which shall be held ipi, al
particulars as regular elections arr
held, and shall be conducted In eacl
of the precincts by the regular, elec
tlon officers Of said precincts VIII
hall have served in the regula
November, 1922, election. The vot
ing shall be by secret ballot; tn
ballots TO be prepared and furnishe,
by the Ounty Court Clerk as provide,
for In s1459 Kentucky Statutes, IN
1.-THE question: Are you In favor o
Issuing $220.OOO.0O in bonds for tn
In purposes Of building roads an
bridges in Morgan county, Ker
tucky% shall be printed on said bal
lots and the ballots shall be prepare
80 as to permit those In favor Of sue
bond issue to vote "Yes," and thos
opposed to said bond Issue to vot
No. The cost Of conducting sal
lection shall be borne By the county
s. J. V. HENRY,
Judge Morgan County CURT.
A eopy--attsst:
B. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Clerk Morgan County Court.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
MORGAN COUNTY COURT

Regular Term. Sept. 20, 1892.
a petition sig ned by more than 100
legal voters:cltlzens ana freehOlders
"a Morgan county having been fled
with the Judge Of this Court ion the
18th day Of september, 1ge2. which
petition asked that the County Court
OF Morgan county order an elecAob
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
VOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS, AND lBoosTt

How is the Courier-Jotrnal and Times going to
Feep on supporting the Kenhcky Jockey Club and at
the same time condemn its lay in politics? Its parth
the normal scho0l'frameIln for instance. !;
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-30
VOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS, ID BoosTI

West Liberty would like to inform the Normal
School Commission that she is no longer an applicant
for the school, Was she ever?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Hudson Essex Plant
At Full Production,
Telegram States

Production OF Hudson and
Essex ears up to date IN 1929 n
|iSa per cent Rreater than that Tor
|the same period Of last year. ac-
|rordinS "a a telegram from the
factory received yesterday by GUY
LaudefbnuFh. local Hudson-E Essex
dtnier Tho Information came In
pait a. exnla nation 81 dciayec nv
liseries % the local firm. the fnc-
rory explaining that Il had been
found Impossible to keep up with
orders. Shortages. the Telegram
stated, exist In almost every part
OF the country and nearly a firth
OF the April orders remained nm
filled on May l..
This car shortage busincys has
|censed 70 BE- ANYTHING but a grim
reality. Mr.. LRndcrbaugh said.
and when I advised Intending
purchasers TO buy IN an ADVERTISE
ment recently. I knew exactly
what was coming and what has
atnrr TRANSFERRED. The factory has
found il necessary TO curtail orders
OF every one Of the a. distributors.
Fortunately we were able TO get In
orders that viii bring us three
more car loads which are now
rolling. OF these the first car. now
due here. II sold out. The others
NIL he sold by the time they get
here. That 1929 u going 10 he the
record Hudson Essex year ~ being
demonstrated most convinclngiy.
Also we have tangible evidence
thut automobile buying has re-
turned In all It's old time vigor."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
MOTORCYCLES suprRcEDE
cuaRfOrS

The provisional government Of
Ireland u planning revival Of the
ancient Irish games at the athletic
festival. the Tall Team 10 be
held I'm Dublin August G-f3. Mo-
torcycics will take the place OF
chariot races on the program.
The TAN Team dates from the
legendary period OF lrish history.
probably 1000 n. c.. and tukca Ia
name from n place lear Taro.
where young Finn claimed his
kingdom ana whore the great scsti-
val vas held every year. This mas
not been held In ireland since the
autumn Strongbow invaded ireland
700 years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
FORESTS or THIS
DISTRICT TO TRY
LATEST DEVICES
Atmometer and Sun
Spots May Become
Aids in Fighting
Fires

Experiments which may lead 10
the nse o. scientific methods In
flre lighting are to be conducted
on the forests OF ArlRonn and New
Mexico during the coming fire
season. according 10 the district
office OF the forest service mere.
The latest instrument. which has
proven successful In some expert
ments by the forest service Is the
atihometer. which will show b.
tho character Of tho day the rate
Of Intensity at which a fire may b.
expected TO burn.
Two atmometers have been re-
ccfsd here during the past wook.
Ono will be sent TO the ella and
another 60 the Coconino forests In
Afizuna Tor tests. These inatru-
nieniH register the rate OF ebsorp-
ticn bf moisture by the air.
The oldest fire 1ighting hands
on the forests have noted that on
some days fires will burn with
great Intensity, while on other days
The forest materials seem hardly
comhpstible. They uRree thai "
there was any way In which this
coph be determined before the
ranger set nut 10 fight a fire Il
would offer snve unnecessary
tfohble and delay. because they
would know just how much equip
ment and how many men would be
NECESSARY to meet the emergency.
Az far as can be determined -y
Outward signs. they say, n day
- $500 HIa- a -. l. a.anA -.
name A. one with small fire dan
ger. The atmometer will Indicate
jntti what sort Of a day il In. II
the Atmosphere II absorbing a large
pmotmt OF moisture. the material
for the fire Will be dry and the
danger great. This will can Tor
great dispatch and thorough equip
ineut In fighting the fire
on. the other hand. n the afr IL
not absorbing moisturca the oau-
ger a very small. and the fire will
stay within small limits for a
Ere4t length OF time, scarcely
making progress. II IL expected
TO- lind that these differences In
tbs air are uniform over large
areas, 20 that one ~ two arna-
methfs In a forest Will be suffi-
cicrH to indicate the nature OF the
atmosphere on all phrts OF the for-
cEtia
The relation OF sun spots to for
Isl fires h also being studied. Ex-
pcrfnients and available data show
a romarkabis correspondence ve-
twefg the years OF large and nu-
mefpps sun spots to those years on
whlch the largest and most fire.
qtent fires occur
10 > believed that by watching
sun spots, Il car be determined be-
ford hand which years will need
extrn' preparation for fighting fires
This will W. unnecessary prep.
afaddn and expense Ia many year,
and will always find thu foresi
SERVICE prepared In the bad Fir,
years TO nee the emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Safety deposit boxes
In the largest, most
modern, most CON-
pIete safe deposit
vault In the south
west, may be rented
AZ from $3.50 70
$3.50 the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

'oU WILL FiND IT ~ OUR CLASSIFIED coLUl|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

he VIII learn how TO correct them.
Nearly all side-slips are toward
the rieht. made 80 by tho gambler
OF the road or city street. Appli-
cation Of the brakes IN such "a ctse
Will only aggravate matters. The
hing 10 do II 40 partially close the
throttle. but not an tho way, a.
this would be equivalent to putting
on the brakes. Then gradually
head the ear for the center of the
road, az the same time opening the
Throttle. This might a~gEraVnte tho
skid somewhat. but all the while
you are placing the front wheei- In
the center OF the road with the
car pointing At an angle.
In this n the car can be
brought Ia the crown OF the road
again and the right q wheel
which Is down In the ditch. viii be
pulled out by the Momentum uf
the car. The Important thing to
remember about abidding is TO
leave the brake pedal alone. No
great deal Of trouble viii be ex-
perienced on wet paeements II the
brakes are applied only when the
car II golng In q straight line. But
by no means should the brakes h.
applied enough 10 lock the rear
wheels. In turning a corner on n
SLIPPERY pavement tho Gluten
should not be taken out n there
" a tendency FOR the cal TO slim
Turn a slowly and cautiously.
Steer Into skid
There n another cause OF side I
slip which might take place when
the a H. being driven In a
straiEht line. X the brake he
applied hard or both % the
wheels may become locked and the
IA skid in n straight line. When
this takes place very frequently
one OF the rear tires. especially n
y mas a pinin trad. viii lose IL
lateral grip on the road surface
and begin TO slip ldewnvs. s%ettlnr
up a possibility OF the q heint
swung IN against the curb. Steer
into, not out 81 a skid 10 stop II.
Never steer a car sharu,y fran
the curb 10 the crown uf the road
when the surface 4 slippery. This
~ also true when tn car n started
from the curb. The theory bach
of THIS Is simple; the adhesion ~
the road wheels u insufficient 10
overcome fhe centrifugal effect
and the result T. that the rear on
The cnr IL forced into the gutter
sometimes n sudden speeding up
or the engine viii effectively over
come the tendency to skid.
Driving Ia Traffic
Driving a a In the city
through traffic calls for quick
manipulation OF the steering wheel
brakes, gears. etc. much more 80
than when in the country. In tho
city the driver must be- on the
alert at all times owing to the in
creased nufdber OF vehicles met
Nrret cars, pedeHtrians. etc. one
OF the first thinga TO learn in
traffic driving Il moi to get up too
close TO the q or vehicle ahead
OF you. especially II IL IL horse
drawn. Horses become res.lv. at
Times. sometimes from their own
caprice. and others because OF an
unskiiled driver and have a way
oi backing up In stopped traffic
" n car N driven TO within slx
inches or one foot behind the r.sul,
IN usually a broken lamp or lender
or IN some cases. even the radI-
ator might suffer. The careful
driver leaves plenty Of saaco 5o-
tween his car and any vehicle in
front so that In case the latter
s'arts 70 back up the revers can
ne used and the a brought KnaI
70 n point OF safety. Always no
,ore nacklnF the car I'm a city look
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
The Safe Driver Keeps
Both Hands on the Wheel

No general rule can be laid down
~ "a the n In which the
steering wheel should be held, as
each driver gradually win discover
That there II n certain way
which seems best suited to him,
according to q writer Ia Motor Age.
hut AZ that. there are right and
wrong ways OF ~srnsplnG the wheel,
and even those who have grndunt-
"a Into the ranks OF good drivers
may find themselves not adhcring
to the accepted rules
When the a IL going faster
than Is miles an hour says he,
both hands should be on the
steering wheel. to be ready for any
emergency. such ~ a blowout.
passing vehicle. - The like. Many
steering rather than bringing the
tar o a stop or slowing down. and
the man who has both hands on
The wheel 10 this vase IL In & better
position TO worm hla way out than
II he had 10 bring the other hand
10 the wheel The latter operation
requires a second or 10. ana Sec
onds m precious factors when
avoiding collisions.
Let Arms Be Levers
AS u general thing. the wheel
should rs held 80 that one hand II
about dinmctrically opposite the
other. In this position the arms
will act AZ levers. and while one
hand pushes the rim the other pulls.
On long drives and where the road
surface permits. this position may
be varied 70 that the driver be-
comes less fatigued. Some people
drive by placing both hands close
together a. the bottom OF the rim.
30 that the arms are straight back.
This IL bad. because IL affords little
leverage.
Then there are others who
grasp the spokes OF the wheel. and
while this IA permissible for rest
ing the arms. II must he borne In
mind that the closer the hands are
placed to the center OF the wheel
the less will the leverage De. The
safest way " 10 place the hands at
each side OF the wheel. 20 you m
ready for emergenti les. There is
no telling when a tire l. apt to
ing over so miles an hour the
wheel may be 1erked from the
hands OF the driver, u he Is I'M
prepared.
Don't Jam on Brakes
Most steering gears are ir-
reversible, but at that n blowout
at comparative high speeds vii. in
most cases force the front wheels
"a the side on which the blowout
took place. II n also well to re-
member that when "a tire blows not
TO jam on the brakes but rather
the throttle should be closed and
the a allowed to coast to a stop.
by jamming on the brakes the car
might skid and serious damage will
result 10 the Dictated tire.
While on the suUisct o. skid
ding. Il - perhaps well to take up
a discussion OF m. Inter.
To begin with, the driver
should learn "a differentiate be-
tween the term skidding and side
slipping. though. erroneously. fire.
quently applied to aide-slipping.
The former simply means a con-
tlEucus forward movement of the
car. Fortunately side-slipping ~
usually confined to the rear wheels
only. but In some instances this
might be true OF the front ones
also. One reason for Hide -siipping
u taking corners too fatS IN tknr
case the centrifugal force tends 10
Glide the a br Gdsidei OFF the
ifoada sffrss4AtN Nts Fl
The driver who experiences his
first skid. or side-slip. feels help
less but after one or two OF them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Automobile exports into Mesic
for the first eight months OF 1891
were sa7 per cent above thosc OF
the same period in 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Graphite may be used in plnce OF
soapafone as a lubricant between
tire and inner tube.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Tnint wheel rims with creamy
mixture OF gasoline and graphite TO
prevent Fusting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

A new form OF balancing ma
chino has been Invented 10 test
crunkshnfts for vibration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Reported BY W. ". Hughes 81 Boz Its
MeFisrty. n. N, April "a. ie22i
One 4 yeer old rcd roam mare With
star IN face, unbranded.
No. 2tes B-s.si-B.
first puhlixhsd. April 40, 1879: last
published. May I. ls1e.
Dste % sale. On - afier June =.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04
FAIR EXHIBIT OF COLLEGE
TO FEATURE TEN POINTERS

Lexington. Ky. Ten phases OF
better farm and home practices Tor
Kentucky will be dealt with in the
educational exhibit to be made by the
College OF Agriculture at the coming
state Fair, it has been announced by
n. r. Elliott, who is in charge of ar
rangements for the display. Important
points in connection with farm eco
nomics, horticulture, dairying, home
economies, farme engineering, poui-
try, animal husbandry, boys and girls
club work, agricultural extension and
soils are to be brought out in the dis
play, according to the announcement.
Preventable leaks through which
farm profits seep away will be
brought out in the display to be made
by the farm economics department
while the horticultural division will
show how proper storage means the
saving of fruits and vegetables. The
farm engineering specialists of the
college will confine their display to
contrast of sanitary and unsanitary
farms and homseteads which will be
designed to emphasize the Importance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

and necessity of keeping the grounds
about the farm and home in a clean
condition.
Home economics specialists will join
with workers fro mthe home demon
stration agent division in contrasting
model and poorly arranged kitchens.
This display will be designed to show
no wthe kitchen may be arranged to
save the most steps and promote the
greatest efficiency in the household.
The value and methods of artificially
Matching and brooding chicks will be
brought out in the poultry display
Actual money will play leading iol
in the animal husbandry display in
whic hone-dollar bills will be used t.
show the added profits that come from
feeding hogs balanced ration.
The dairy exhibit will vontrast the
outstanding differences between the
profitable and Improbable dairy COW
Exhibits Of food canning and clcth'
ing work done by junior agricultural
club members will for mthe center Ct
attraction in his display while the
extension exhibit will be devoted to
showing the growth of county and
home demonstration agent work in
Kentucky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04
BOYS, IA AND 16, SAID TO
CONFESS KILLING FATHER.

Bluefield, w. Va, - Frank and Will
Brown, IA and 16, are in Jail here,
charged with having killed their father
Elias Brown, as he was sleeping in his
cabin, near Bradshaw. The lads told
a deputy sheriff that the parent abused
them and when he fell asleep they
obtained a shotgun and killed him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04
For Bi|iOuSneSS

Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat-
ing, Gas, Constiuation-all these dis
tressing consequences of indigestion
are avoided If the bowels are kept
open and regular.
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
act promptly, without pain or nausea.
They clear the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and tone up the liver.
E. R. Whitehurst, R. F. D. 1, Norfolk,
Va, Foley Cathartic Tablets have
done me more good than any medicine
l ever used"
Sold Everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
%n@
Filled Easter
Eggs

Beautifully hand painted
satin eggs filled with our
finest Cameo chocolates, they
are Easter gifts of the most
acceptable kind.
The satin eggs untitled are
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS each for
one, two and three pound
sizes. The same eggs filled
with Cameo chocolates are
IS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Main FIOog)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
BEDSPREAD SETS.
FRESH AND
SPRINGLIkE

A spread and a matching boil
stcr cover compose the set.
Both pieces scalloped on the
edge, the spread having corners
cut out at foot.
Of muslin with printed pat
terms in blue, pink and gold-at
Sc in the single and $3.50 in the
double bed size.
Crinklc dimity sets, pure
white, at $4 in the single and So
in the double bed size.
(Siyth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Electrical
Flashes

from the Housewares sale,
which, by the way, ends
Friday night, tell of many
little helps about the house
that are much below the
usual price right now.
Wanarnaker Ele c trio
Iron, March price, IS.
Electric Heating Pads
are $3.50.
Electric Toasters, large
enough to hold a slice Of
the bread that mother
Makes" $3.50. ....-.
Electric Disc Stoves are
IS.
Double Electric Disc
Stoves, 1926.
Travellers outfits, $3.50.
Ele c trio Percolators,
SIS.
Special electric cords,
complete with attach
ments for electric iron,
toaster, percolator, Fit
all makes. Price $1.25.
lFessth Sioss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
NEW LINEN
WAISTS
IN TWEED
COLORINGS

In other words, in the pas
tel blues, browns and greens
to 60 with the new sports
suits or sleeveless dresses Of
tweed. .,,. -.
They are made of fine
handkerchief linen, one style
at SITS has white linen col
lar and cuffs, hand embroid-
cred in color and edged with
picot lace. ..
Another style has cross
bar dimity collar and cuffs,
edged with the picot lace,
and is $6.75.
tThird Floor. ENsg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Come On In Boys, the New Spring
Suits Are Fine

Checks and stripes and paids and overplaids and
crashes ana hoespun effects and tweeds especially teeds
PROBABLY the best selection have ever shown best
in fabrics, in tailoring in style. y
And great big, bright store in which they can be seeI
ana htted on with the utmost comfort and advantage
With Easter just few weeks off, it isn't a moment TOD
soon to make selections.
Norfolk suits for boys of to lS years, Sl65O to $50
some with two pair of trousers.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
"PLANS FOR
HOME
BUILDERS"

The collection of homes
shown in this plan book has
been selected, from several
thousand submitted designs.
Each plan combines beauty
of appearance, convenience
and utility in it's arrangement,
and practical economy in con-
struction. They are not theo-
retical drawings, but designs
for real homes.
The hundred and one plans
with table of approximate
costs, bound in cloth, may be
had for s1.50 in the Book
Store.
o.. Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Also natural colored pongee dresses, washable, with
raglan sleeves and bit of coored silk stitching These
1880 for tots Of 2 60 years.
New cretonne dresses with boomers have plan-coored
crepe collars and cuffs, to year sizes, $3.50.
. 7 (Thrd Foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Speaking of Administer Rugs-But the
New Ones Speak for Themselves
And it's convincing story they tell
Welmade Administer rugs better ones hard to find
OF course. Administer rugs can't help being beautiful.
Beautiful in color and beautiful in pattern.
9xl2 it. size, $56.5O SAT and $3.50
S.3x1O.6 it.. $780, $44 and $S4.5O.
6x9 it., $3.50 and $50.
78x9 it.. $42.50 and $S5
: 4.6x66 it,, $l6.5O and $3.50.
.r.-. d. Seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Some of the Loveliest
New Wraps Have Arrived

Wraps of the rich crepeke satin, of duvetyn and the
softest falle silks, all with novel features.
In instance it is vertical inch tucks far apart in
another steel nail heads form design on the CAPE
On curious collar of Summer ermine has heavy
silk cord through it's rings. -
One delightful black duvetyn with gayy printed lining
oddly wrapped about the and falls in deep point
side. J, ...: Is, sa.g
4 Prices are $1s5 to $500.
I . i, b. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Just Such
HandkerchiefS as Hef
Wants :

They are some new silk sports handy
kerchiefs for men and they have como
directly from London.
There are the dark. rich colors that tho
Engishman wears with his walking suit:
And there are the bright red-bordered
handkerchiefs that he likes with his qolf
or riding costume
The price is 81 each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Little New !Colored
Frocks for Baby
Girls

In the daintiest of colors, in
plnks. pale blues, violet and yell
low in striped dimity or batiste
with the tiniest pattern.
Or they may be of the sturdier
glngham or chambray for morn
ing. Mostly with boomers.
1880 to So for. g tn 6 wear sizes