davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
DIZZY NEeREsS
LODGED N JAIL


Lena Hswkins, alias Lens Pink
ney, negress. dreamed thst the old
days Of roaring Third avenue" had
returned when she had quaRed sew
eral drinks Of hooch last night. At
8:45 o'clock negroes residing IN one
of the novels On, the alley back Of
the former George Williams combi-
nation resort, 1115 Third avenue
called IN Detectives Herman
Sennert and John Kinney, and Pa
trolman William Epperson. Lena,
1t developed, had returned to the
scene of her former Occupation" In
search for work. Lugubriously she
exhibited purple marks about her
eyes and elsewhere on her face
which she declared were the marks
left by Q wrathy attack ~ her man.
She il said to have been living in
the west end Of the city since the
closing Of the Third avenue negro
resorts. Locked In the women 3
quarters OF the city Jail she slept
on the effects Of her drinks last
night.
Lena was arrsigped this morning
before Justice Joseph Kelly in pa.
lice cuort on 4 charge Of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. The
case was dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

New York, Dec. 38.Brooklsn's
detectives. seeking solution Of
the my5ferious shooting q There's
Mccarthy, 1e-year-old school girl.
in her home Tuesday. took note Of
the slightly npward course Of the
% caliber ballet that pisfced the
heart, and today inclined 10 the
theory that another child Of similar
age was responsible for the trag-
edy. a
The deduction was that the bull
let's course would have been down
ward. rather than, upward. had an
older and taller person fred. the
shot. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
SUCCEEDS WOOD.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2s.-Acting on
the situation caused BY the rcsiEna-
ti0n Of Major General Leonard
Wood. the board Of trustees Of the
University Of Pennsylvania elected
DR.. Josiah II. Penniman, provost,
or educational head" OF the insti-
tuition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
RULE AGAINST WIDOWS,

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-A
soldiers widow who has remarked
is not entitled to the Iowa SOL
dier bonus, according to . ruling by
the bonus board AMI bounced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

Christmas Ssvisxs cub now
open. Rock Island savings Bank.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
FAIRPLAY.
DINGus

a..
Ed e. Williams .is building a barn
George Heger has moved to his farm
on Lacy Creek
Mr.. and Mrs Tony Osborne OF Iron
ton, Ohio, are yisiting relatives here
Russell Bafker has moved TO the
Keeton Nrm On Blaine.
Born, to MT. and Mrs. Q. w. Bailey,
a boy-John Henry.
Luster Williams was at home over
Xmas on furloush from his work at
Seth, w. Va.
Wallace Bailey has moved to his
farm near Silver Hill.
Santa Claus seemed to show consid'
Ierable paruality In the distribution oi
gifts Saturday night He -left a boy
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Q
Bradley. However, We're not com
planning
Lonny Burks is building house or
Tom Smiths land and will move to II
when II is completed.
X O. williams Is preparing to build
70 large store house. Clay has made
Isood In, the mercantile business. by us
ing INDUSTRY and economy. and nov
ranks In column one among the mer
lchants of this section.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
THE Time
TO TAKE !
PEPTO-MANCAN
When You Feel q Little -Oa'
1t will Bring You Back to
Health

Some people never need any medi.
cine at all They are, as the saying
goes, "strong as a bull" They are
mighty lucky. Most people need
Gooa tonic once in awhile. They take
cold, or through overwork. or sccia'
activity do not get enough sleep; many
eat improper food and thus hurt TIE
digestion. 1t is mighty wise to take
Guides Pepto-Mangan with the meais
fer a few weeks and build up. One
cannot have too much good health.
Pepto- -Mansan gives you plenty Of
red blood, and everybody knows that
red blood means feeling good and look
ing good all the times Sold by drug
rists in liquid and tablet form. Ad-
vertisement.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
index, KY
GRASSY oREEK

Horse swapping and other kinds of
traiIic seems to be the chief business
/ the day in this section coupled with
bauline and hunting makign' Sunday a
preferable day, which is open yiolas
tion Of the civil and divine laws. For
which there win be a reckoning in
the days to come
Quite a number of cattle passed thru
here last week going to the Mt Ster
ling market.
SGMr. and Mrs, Joe @. Stamper started
TO Umatilla, Fla, on the 18th inst, in.
Tending to spend the winter. His
llsealth has failed and his physicians
advised him to change climates. We
are sorry that Joe had to leave. He
lis q good man and one of our best
citizens. We hope his trip will i'm
prove his health.
Eld. ]. r. Allen dressed and shipped
about four hundreas astrkeys last week
bid, y. NJ haney,' OF Iopeka' has'
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alb
liailam haney' iast week ana mas re
tnrned nome. u mas Deen qiute .
wnile SINCE ne visi'ed tnois country
He preached two sermons during tn,
lshort stay.
hopart Johnson, VINO Is worKins a
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
HoLL1D,AY

..l :
Bro. James Oney, of Harper, and
John W. Oney, of this place wtre al
Grassy Greek holding revival meet
ing together with Bro. afcuIire .lur
ing the Christmas holidays. -
i'.fb tc the wife of Sam Oney, a
~.
Virgil Wilson, of Gannci City, was
the guest Of Bernard Eergusoir xm.is
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauten Rlsnor an,l En-
gram Lykins, of Harper. were the
guests of Ollie Lykins, Of Grassy Greek,
last week.
Henry Amyx and family were the
guests Of friends at Camel City last
week. &
Burns Vance and family and Mrs
Stella Boone spent Christmas day
with John W. oney and family.
Laurice and Hagar Oney were the
guests Of James Oney last week.
yada Williams is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Arma Salyer.
Charley Holiday, of Malone, was
the guest Of friends here last week.
Tone salyer returned from up the
Kentucky river and spent Christmas
day with his sister, Gussie oney.
Arma Salyer. made a business trip
to Camel City last week.
Chic and Roxie Vance gave candy
social for number of their young
friends. A large crowd was present
and all reported a good time. 81
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
leoNT1NuEp FROM pAaR5ss.

the absence Of the memorandum With
my grandfather had given Cousin
Percy-and which Percy had de6bt.
less carried with him to Chins-<hArH
.-was nothing but the deed to show for
my ownership; absolutely nethiak
(The next instalment Of this de:
lightful and absorbing story. gThe
Girl, Horse and Dog" will appear
in the next issue of the Courier. II
your are not already a subscriber gej
your nme on our list and get the whole
story.) :.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

The Courier is the authorized agent
for the Louisvilles Daily Courier-Jour.
.lal and notwithstanding Times We
can furnish Them singly or either Of
hem ip combination with the Courier
The price of either of these papers.
singly, is $500 per year, or We furnish
you either Of them and the Licking
Valley Courier for $3.50.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

daughter. Mrs Myrtle McAlister, Of
Dehart.
Mrs. Mabel Barber, who has. been
poorly for some time, Is eo1yalescing.
Dennie Carpenter Of woodsbend
will faish the unexpired term Of
school at Greasy, vacated by Courtney
Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wells visited
their daughter Mrs. Oliver Smallwood
OF Pomn through Christmas.
j. A. HALE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
FACING THE NEW YEAR

take this opportunity 70 thank my many friends for
their patronage during the past year Although the year
has been full of bitter dapomtments in business way
Yet have sold 100000 worth of goodsno at
sfainnent under the circumstances
Without friends who had faith in me 1 could not
have done this.
Let's face the New Year with the same old purpose
To Serve / assure one and all that just as hnxz
ous to give you square deal to have your trade Come
and visit us often.
Inow have my New Spring Prices on all kinds Of
farm machinery repairs fertilizers ETC. Will be out to
see the farmers soon Plan early for yolr needs this
spring No backward looking, but face tie future with
faith and courage big crop will do more to help the
situation than all the whining of the universe L AZ
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
Middletown, GA, Dec. Is, ls2

Middletown, Ga, Dec. Is, 1921.
Hovermale & Son, S
West Liberty, Ky.
Dear Sirs: s =
Enclosed you win find S2.55 to pay
up my account and exoc 4 subscription
for sixmonths.
Credit Mrs. n. e. Lykins. Middle
town, Ca, r, Y d win. $3.50. tl,ei
with the .vene =. c.sis .n',, my
name on ailiLg list feE ~
months.
Thanking yoo your kindnsss ans
hoping to receive the good old HON,
Taper regularly ] beg to remain,
Very truly yoars,
S. d. hymns.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

Huntington, W. ", Jan. :, ia2a.
IIoverma'e & Sc
West Liber y Y. q
Tear sirs; 81
You will please find enclosed here
with my check for 80 for subscription
for 1922. ..Is'
Wishing you an abundapcs-of pros,
perity for the year and with kindest
personal regards to all, am,
; Very truly yours,
W. n. CoLyIN.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
81 d. .. CARPENTER,
1914 woodsb Ky.


Miss Lucille Little, of White Oak
was in town Monday and was appoint.
cd deputy County Court Clerk Miss
Lucille called at the Courier Office to
get n supply of deeds and will he pre-
pared to perform the duties of deputy
clerk In that neighborhood.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

N. NJ. Robbins, the new coroner
called in last week and renewed his
subscription to the Courier If all the
people will do likewise there will be
no danger OF the coroner having to
''sit' on the "remains" of the Courier
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

FOR .SALE-Having decided to
change my location / will sell my farm
consisting of 20 acres, on Grassy Greek,
I'm what is known as Bear wallow,"
IL mile from postofiice and IA mile
from school house. Well watered,
good location and good buildings. Call
mr. write -
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
Farm FOR SALE.

l. will sch at public auction on
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA 1aee,.
my farm, consisting of 80 acres, situat.
ed near Blaze. Ky. About 25 acres H.
cultivation, the remainder in woodland,
Lays well and Is in good condition.
Good house, Win be sold to the high
est bidder, !
EMMhT or MISS LAUNTA LEWIS,
594-3 Blaze, K
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

]. NJ. McClain and o,mily, of Lenox
bave moved to the X. ]. Boyles pro-
pcrty on Main street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Bowles are housekeeping in their store
building.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
Justices Courts.
MORGAN cnnniy corrl
Special Tenn. Jn,. ,, iN22.

Morgan County C9Trl,
Special Tenn. Jnl ,, 1919.
II is ordered by the Court ,l,lt the
tire Of holding the justices tonrts IN
Morgan county. Ky. he ani they Nrs
hereby set for the following dates
First District, LIST Thursday in each
month.
Second district Wrdneslry aier SRI.
Monde n month.
ThIrt rict 1st rne4dey IN Aarli
-Four district Frldas after 3rd
Monda, T., achimopth.
I.y HENitY marc =
Att Wiriaws Cfe1
t@lNl--a-
Tar e.lclra'e ihl1dl inc
mnk"s ae'fer. frel here- Sc I
bct'cr ta work b'tter Sdn H. r.
gar Cochran & Co Adverlsnpsnt
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
nrIIARr

Mrs Minnie Cox visited her mother
Mrs Polly vancleave last week
Aaron Cox and two sons, Willie and
Clyde, will start to Perry county mex
week.
Mrs callIc Martin Is visiting her
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
I take pleasure in recommending the
Colt Lighting plant 'as entirely salts
factory in every particular and gladly
recommend it to any prospective ,purt
chaser j. 595-tf Il.
]. G. MURPHy.s
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

y. RhNSOllRCES
including redscpunts. ~ S24i4siu
lyerdrafts unsecnSed losoo
u 3, Gosennen. srelg1iies owned;
Deposited To- bodsrar vaue S25oOo00
SiAes securities 5loQO0 7oSooOO
-VOoV
dGfu Fede Reserve Bank Sso72 %
from national banks 3e4o69
outside ofy prIoine hank l0aS
Redemption with o. s. and due rn same 2OoOO
Fedear Resegys sock-s. 10000
III. "i s.st.d.ss Total. 392slS2S
~" L1ABIIITlEs
capt stock paid In, IN cash 10000
Surplus fund, .2aOoooo
rndyded PROFITS soS7725 2077.
outstanding 2oVOoi
certified checks outstanding AL
Individual deposits sui jcct't check .S4i
Certificates OF deposits dn IN less than 14e22A
~, q 'sA Total. ,302S1S2
sne OF Kentucky County Of Morgan,
Custer Cashier the above named Bank DO ocmnly sweat
ta the above tatmpt k the best Of knowledge and belief
CUSTER JDNEs Cashier
~ 49,, ~ NJ L. coNIEy
@3t D. wIITEAKER
~ss.st5S N3 ~ DORA wnrTEAKER
ti.ff t.-ss. " +s Directors
rt HUGH MINOR. n Pa.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

Chapel Lodge No. so7 n IA N
met at this place at their palI the: 2dll
ult., and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year. -. a.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

Good fnrm two niles From West
Llbpfiy, iel ARES, tw good dwe'liur
houees orchard, ehou. ? acres bottom
ana. hill land LAYS wclI. vill ~ AZ
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
cROcERIEsl FEED FEED,
RqRNFfURE. WALL PAPER. RUGS

kHsrNAHUhsE' 7WALL FArEK, HUGS
You dno't have to fire at long range
to buy the very best Tables Chairs;
Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Stoves,
Rugs ana Wall Paper. All we ask is
that ybd give our line look. You'll
be convinced.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12
Lonlsa. XIV. nec. 1N. 1No1

LouIsa, Kyp Dec. 70, 1927
Hovermale & Son,
West Liberty Ky.
Gentlemen:
You win and enclosed check for
s1.JO for which send me the Courier
one year.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

Tanlac. the cclebarted mei|cine. io
now sold by Ed az Cochran A co.>sAf.
vriiscmcnt.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-12

Ed c. Williams rs building a barn.
George Haeer has moved to his farm
on Lacy Creek
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
BRICK MAKERS UNITE.

Taylor, Ohio, July 14.-Brick and clay workers at this place have or ganized an affiliate of the United Brick and Clay Workers of America
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
Changes Coming
 in Trades Council

The mid-year meetings of several New Haven local unions made some changes i'll the delegates to the New Haven Trades Council. The elections brought forth the following delegates reported at the last meeting:
 Carpenters, 7o-John Fly Smith, J. E. Snow, A. w. Branch, A. J. Mo Donald and c. F. Mordecai.
 Poishers, 25--Daniel Daly to re- place F. P. McCabe.
 Cigarmakers-I. M Ornburn, J. w. Murphy, Joseph Pede, Gus Voight and Alex Dreissens
 The elections by the unions retired two officers of the Trades Council they having served their terms out. These are D. F. Fitzgerald of the Carpenters, who was chairman of the board of trustees, and Frank P. McCabe of the Polishers, who was sergeant-at-arms. Their successors will be Chosen at the next meeting.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
Bristol Foundry
 Gives Wage Boost
Sessions Company Voluntarily In. creases Pay of Help By
 10 Per Cent.

Bristol, July 14.-A voluntary wage increase of 10 per cent for every em- p1oye of the Sessions Foundry Com pany was announced by the company to it's employees this week. The new scale of pay will become effective next Monday.
 The company employ about 400 men and to all of them the increase came as a great surprise. Business at ti1e foundry has been picking up to a large extent during the past few weeks, especially in the manufacture of small castings, the work of bench moulders. While the work for the floor moulders who manufacture the large castings, has increased to some extent, 1t has not increased as much as the smaller work. Most of the bench moulders are paid on the piece rate basis.
 The Sessions Foundry Company is now operating six full days each week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
SMALLPOX BREAKS
 OUT AT CEDAR HILL
Engine Wiper Sent to Pest House After Probably Exposing
 Many Others.

Following the discovery of a case of smallpox in one of the men e1n- ployed at the Cedar Hill round houses, from which the shopmen walked out two weeks ago, the New Haven board of health has had the entire yards placarded and is urging every employe in the yards to be- come vaccinated at once to head off a probable spread of the dread dis ease.
 Several days ago an engine wiper, named DePino, a Portuguese recent ly employed at the roundhouse, be- came i'll and was sent to a lodging for observation. After several days the doctors diagnosed the case as one of smallpox and he was immedi- ately removed to the city pest house and quarantined.
 Just how far the men now em- ployed about the roundhouse and in the yard generally were exposed to the disease cannot be determined un- til other cases develop. DePino by the nature of his work was in con stant touch with others and tkere3 ore the health boards warning for all employees to be vaccinated
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
Laborers' Union
 Making Big Gains
Members Rocking in While Con- tractors Are Agreeing to
 Wage Raise.

The Laborers' Union is advancing rapidly and the workers are joining by the dozen. Last week one of the contractors agreed to pay 60 cents per hour and more are expected to follow this example, as there is very much work that requires many labor CTS. Not only are good laborers scarce around New Haven but all over the country the employers are bidding for good men. There are a few factory help around this section but they are of little use as laborers.
 State Commissioner of Highways Bennett is worried as he finds the work on the roads going slowly on account of the shortage of laborers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

Continued from Page One.)
 10 them the situation and urge them to act like real men. Hundreds have done so and there is constant over turn even in the strikebreaking help as a result.
 The Connecticut Chamber of Com merce as usual have shown their dis position toward Organized Labor, statements that strangely became public yesterday, being to the effect that the chambers are supplying help to the railroad all along the line wherever possible. Daily reports from the road as to the number of men needed are sent to the various seCre- taries who are breaking their backs trying to fill them and meeting with about as much success in getting skilled help as was expected and that is about nothing.
 The spirit of the men on the New Haven is unbroken and if anything is more determined than ever. System Chairman John C. Ready and his chief aide, Joseph Tone, have been all over the lines during the week and find the men everywhere detrmind to stick to tn limit While appeals have been made to the municipal authorities for police aid by the railroads, they have been met only with the supplying of policemen on streets adjacent to the shops and on public property solely. In East Hartford, however, County Sheriff Gabb has taken 1t upon him self to supply about 60 emergency deputies who are on duty about the shops though their presence has not as yet been needed at any time.
 The New Haven men were all final ly paid off this week and their passes taken up. There wasn't a semblance of disturbance anywhere along the line as the large numbers of men congregated by the pay cars waiting their turn to get their envelopes Order has marked the strike every where along the line, probably much who 1t is stated would welcome lit tie disturbance just so as to start something like has been started in the middle west. Under the counsel of their leaders however the men are keeping calm and will continue to do so.
 At the mass meeting held daily in New Haven the strikers are counsel ed against buying papers which have proved antagonistic to them and the result has been a tremendous falling off in circulation of certain of these dailies. No "boycott" has been de- clared, but the men are able to judge for themselves just which papers are not giving them a square deal, as is all they ask, and are refusing to pur- chase them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
RAILROAD'BLUFFS
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One) shown his colors and is now "scab- ping" at the Stamford engine house. During the big organization campaign in Stamford in 1919 Chilington was the financial secretary of Lodge 1854 and received cooperation in difficult ties he got into and the men stood by him until he endeavored to stam- pede them back to work by address, ing them from the Stamford Town Hall steps. The men wanted to mob him but the cooler heads prevented 1t.
 At. this point, as we'll as others on the system, the strikebreakers are do- ing nothing but sleeping, singing and of the railroad company.
 Van Nest.-All out at this point Two men have been killed here since the strike having come in contact with the wires Company hiring strikebreakers but like on other points they are very poor mechanics.
 New London.-All men out at Mid way round house but one machinist named Rodgers who is running the Wrecker. At New London station some car inspectors struck while oth- CTS remained at work The men are out at the Central Vermont engine house and all over that line. At the large shops at St. Albans all men quit work
 Boston.-All men our here Joint meetings of the B. M., B. & A. and the New Haven road are held. Fan uel Hall far too small to accommo- date the crowd so the men had tc hire three of the largest halls in Bos- ton. All men out at the Readville shops as well as the round house at this point. Maintenance of way mer have also struck at this point.
 Tickets getting men to quit every day and very few good men being hired
 Springfeld.-All men out here anc meeting with the Boston & Maine men also the Boston & Albany.
 Pittsheld.-Men out at this round house and meeting jointly with the Boston X Albany men.
 Worcester.-All men out at Wor ! cc5ter and Providence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
Bakers Challenge
 Hartford Joiners

The New Haven Bakers have a baseball team and it wants to play ball. To that end challenge was sent to the Hartford Carpenters team, but as no answer has been received the bakers fear it was misdirected and therefore renew the challenge through The Labor News The bakers have good team and have been cleaning up about New Haven. The Hartford carpenters are like wise fixed up that way and a game between the two it is figured worI make classy contest
 The bakers last week lost the sec ond game of the seriess with the New Haven Cigarmakers by 10 to 8. The deciding game will be played prob ably next week. The manager of the Bakers is Charles Osborn, Henry street, New Haven, and any other trades union team that would like to tackle them can arrange to do so by addressing him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
TRACKMEN VOTE TO ASK RE-OPENINC
 OF WAGE DISPUTE
New England Roads Asked to Waive so-Day Clause in Agree
 ment.

Boston, July I4,-Representatives of the members of the United Broth erhood of Maintenance of Way Elm ployes and Railway Shop Laborers employed on railroads in New Eng land and Eastern New York, at a meeting here this week, voted to ac- cept the recommendations of c. M Planten, grand vice-president, that appeals be made to the respective road arrangements to reopen wage negotiations.
 The railroads represented were the Boston & Albany, Boston & Maine, New York, New Haven & Hartford, New Y ork Central Zines east of Bufalo); Delaware & Hudson, Maine Central, Bangor x Aroostook, Gen. tral Vermont, Rutland, Ulster & Del aware, St. Johnsbury & Lake Cham plain, Barre & Chelsea, Montpelier and Wells River, and Woodstock.
 The present agreements contain a clause calling for 3o-day notice when either the employees or the railroad homogeneous wish to negotiate a change in wages. The men will ask the roads to waive their rights under this clause.
 President Planten said after the conference that if the roads should refuse to waive this 3o-day clause it would prove that they did not wish to keep peace, with the re- suit that the strike order held in abeyance at the request of the rail road labor board would be put into effect.