davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
High Price for sterling.

Sterling touched high last week OF
approximately A.47, within about four
cents OF its years tor. and the lowest
point at which it sold during the week
up 20 Friday evening was 4.44h, about
27 cents above the years low. IL the
political situation actually had been be-
hind the weakness In foreign moneys.
sterling would have shown moro OF a
tendency toward weakness. France, on
the other hand, made a new low for the
year at els. which compares with the
years high record OF s.37. established
in April. Marks at 1 Is hundredths OF q
cen. were again at n new low figure,
but new lows in German currency have
become commonplace affairs and now
they fail TO attract moro than passing
interest
Further indication of the progress OF
business expansion and Improvement
was furnished last week by the unified
tonnage figures OF the United States
steel Corporation, showing a gain Of
more than 10000 tons, notwithstanding
a substantial increase in the ratio Of
operations OF equal interest In point
ing 70 the steady expansion with It's
consequent absorption OF funds was the
Federal Reserve Banks weekly state
ment- revealing further big increases
In rediscounts and In the amount OF cur
rcncy outstanding. The statement was
more or less a blow TO those who have
been confidently predicting substantial
easing In the money rate at this center.
As long as expansion OF the sort con-
tanned In last Thursdays report from
tho reserve bank continues there can
be no basis for expecting lower money
rates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
CURIsTANIA. STOCKTON
sfIoilday.
WEEKS RANGE.
HnMHAY.
fANNUN

u,r. rAon're siaSiI.ow. .......... .s,ilc.
sNew York Funds In Montreal.
high. - Low. -. ;q1Sso' ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
cw york stock Exchange saleS for week
oo, 200 s57 500 600 $50. .o6i 900

SO 6sS. .oao 900 81 a2s all 600 sa.i2s. .iTi 900
Detailed sales Of bonds for weeks ended
November II and November
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
Commencement.

The Commencement of the Morgan
County High School began Wednes-
day night with program by the 7th
and Sth grades. The program was
well renderend and the pupils acquitted
themselves we'll. A large crowd wit.
messed the program, and it was the
general expression of the people that
great progress is being made in our
school With more than two hundred
pupils from outside the district in at
tendance 1t shows that the people of the
country are permeated with the right
kind of school spirit. New buildings
will have to be provided for the steady
increase in the attendance of the High
school and the grades. The school
spirit of Morgan county is splendid.
Other programs will he rendered each
evening during the week and one on
next Monday night. See the announce
ment in another column.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
Delightful Party.

A delightful party was given by Miss
Clara Carpenter on Monday evening
at the home of her prents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. w. Crpenter. Those present
were: Misses Gladys Nickel Bonnie
and Ronnie Franklin, Eula Arnett, Net
ty May, Jewel Lacy, Ruth Davis, Bes-
saline Perry, Della Patton. Eva Spur
lock, Myrtle Williams, Edna Barker,
Mae Carter, Ethel Pelfrey, Mrs. d. R.
Keeton, Mrs. Chas. Franklin; Messrs.
Henry Carter. Frank Franklin, Earl
Arnett, Lucien Reed, Frank Brown.
Victor Reed, Robert Cole. Drexel
Moore, Albert Crosthwait. Earl Henry,
Caleb Williams, Rolla Lykins, Snow
den Steele, Gardner Spurlock, Garland
Frisby, Olney Barker Lucien Pendle-
ton, Evert Nickel.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
Attending Road Meeting,

County Judge ]. V. Henry and Coun-
ty Attorney Lynn r. Wells are at
Frankfort this week attending n meet
ing Of good roads commission and will
seek to have the contracts let for the
r. ad leading to the Menefee county
line. Work Of securing the rights of
way has been begun and will soon be
finished. 1t is gratifying to note that
the farmers through whose lands the
rad passes are very liberal in the
matter of rights of way. Kelly Nick.
ell, of Grassy Greek. was in town Mon.
day and said that the farmers on
Grassy who owned the big farms and
through which the read ran for the
longest distances and therefore had tC
give up the most land were giving tn,
right of way without asking damage,
or compensation, This is the righ
spirit and the only one that will gc
good roads. Every farm which tn,
road touches will be vastly increase,
In value by the road.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
Enjoyable Party.

An enjoyable party was given by
Miss Lenora Reed at the beautiful res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Reed
Friday night. The young people pres
ent were: Misses Judy Nickel, Les
sic Brown, Elizabeth Cole, Myrtle Will
liams, Orpha and Lydia Mcguire, Bes-
saline Perry, Georgia Mcguire, Della
Patton, Eva and Maize Spurlock, Eula
Mae Spencer, Velta Day, Ethel Pei
frey, Ruth Davis, Mabel and Eulah
Arnett, Edith Day, Gene Burrows, Will
ma Nickel, Clarinda Mcclure, Gladys
Lewis, AleXine Patrick, LeOna Elan,
Mrs. s. II. Mcguire; Me5srs. Graland
Frisby, Evert Nickel, Gardner Spur
lock. o. NJ. Oakley, Curt Mathis, Stan
ley Blair, Courtney Arnett, Elmer
Howard, Albert Crosswait, Martie Lew
is, Earl Arnett, Godfrey Wheeler
Monta Frisby, Robert Elan. Drexel
Moore, Caleb Williams, Robert Cole.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Mrs. d. G. Lewis died at her home
Lear Pomp on Monday, May 1, of in
lpnlties due to old age. Before her
nla,' ;aee she was Manerva J. Phelps,
daughter of Isaac and Lucy Phelps.
She was born in Rowan county Aug
ust Is, 1845. She was married to d.
G. Lewis October 10, 1868. She was
7G years, S months and 16 days of age
at her death. She is survived by her
husband and four children, one girl
and three boys. Sherman Lewis, OF
West Liberty, Phelps Lewis, of Ross.
vile, Kls., Willie Lewis, of Pomp, and
Mrs. Lucy Perry, of Bangor. She un.
tied with the Christian church in her
girihood and lived a consistent Chris.
tian life and died in full triumph OF
the faith.
Funeral services were conducted by
Ed. NJ. B. Whit, who preached from
Fec. 12; 6 and Z. "The silver cord
is broken, the golden bowl is broken
the dust shall return as it was and
the spirit unto God who gave it."
Burial in the family burial grounds
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Esquire Raney Hamilton, of Sill
yer Hill, died at the Nickel hospital
this (Thursday) morning from the ap-
pendicitis. Esq. Hamilton was seized
with the attack on last Saturday, but
got apparently better, but Sunday night
he became worse and was brought to
The hospital and this morning Drs.
Nickel and Sparks operated on him.
1t was found that the appendix had
+bursted, and after the operation and
while lie was recovering from the effect
Of the anesthetic he died suddenly.
Esquire Hamilton was one of the
most prominent citizens of the county
and was hOnOred and respected by all
who knew him. He was taken to the
family graveyard near home. known as
the Hamilton cemetery for interrment.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the eastern district of Ken
tucky in the matter of ]. n. Anderson
II bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of J. A.Anderson,
Of Insko, in the county of Morgan, and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on that
on the 3rd day of May, 1922. the said
j. N. Anderson was duly adjudicated
| ankrupt and i';at the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the law
office of Charles Prater, in West Libcr.
~, KY, on the 22nd day of May, 1922
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a trustee.
examine the bankrupt, and transGc ct
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
This May 3, 1929.
S. MONROE NICKELL
Referee in Bankruptcv.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
Fine Ball Game,

The Hazel Green Academy ball team
and the West Liberty High School
teams played a snappy game on the
local diamond Monday afternoon, re-
sulting in victory for the visitors
by score of to 1.
Batteries: Hazel Green, Williams
and Phillips; West Liberty, Mcclure
Nickel.
Williams for the visitors famed
more men than Mcguire for the local
team, but the hits off Mcclure were
few. or the three runs for the visit
ors not one was earned
The game was one of the fastest
and exciting played ON the ground this
season and big crowd was out to
witness it. The gate receipts were
much larger than usual and this en-
outraged the home boys ahd doubtless
had much to do with their good playing
They felt that the fans were backing
them up. The lineup for the teams
we're:
West Liberty Hazel Green
s. H. Mcclure p Estil Williams
Walter oldfeld c Vernon Phillips
Godfrey Wheeler 1b Steve Kash
MOnta Frisby 2b Earl Rose
Iucian Reed GO Alhprt piaratt
Harlan Brown 3b Ralph Cam
y. G. Frisby cf e. Il. Kash
Curtis Mathis If Harry Kash
Olney Barker rf Oryil Williams
A big bunch of rOoters for Hazel
Green accompanied the visitors: Miss
es Anna zimmerman, Nora Rose, Gena
Arnett, Julia Williams, Christine Nc
Lin, Daisy Chambers, Mabel Nickel
ningle Walters, Minnie Nickel, Ola
Brown, Roxie Hollon. Fern French
Lillian Johnson. Alice Hines and Mrs.
Estill Williams; Messrs. Frank Brown
Virgil Redwine, Dewey Rose, Franklin
Walter, James Peck, Hubert Sebas-
tian and Kelly Nickel. That crowd
sure did make some noise, too, cheer
ing their team.
West Liberty hopes to give them a
return game and make the results diff
fernt.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
Frankfort, Ky. April &c, 1922

Frankfort, KY, April &C. 1922.
Dear Superintendent:
During the present year the teachers
examinations will be as follows:
May 10 and 20 1922 Regular
examination for Elementary Certifi-
cate.
2. June 10 and IL 1922 Regular
Examination for Elementary Certifl-
cate, State Certificate and State Di-
, ploma.
3. July % and 30 1922 Special
Examination for Elementary Certf-
cate held In all counties Special Ex-
animation for State Certificate held
at the Department of Education, Frank
fort, Kentucky.
Z 4. Sept. 10 and 10 :. 1922 Regular
Examination for Elementary Oertin
cate, State Certificate and State Di-
ploma.
No examination will be held in any
county on any other date. No special
examination will he held at the De
parment of Education in Frankfort, on
any other date, except In case of
unquestiOnable emergency.
Every applicant must take the ex.
aminatio in the county in which he
resides or at the Department of Edu.
cation, Frankfort, Kentucky. Any
certificate, issued through mistake ia
an applicant who takes the examina.
tlon elsewhere than in his home county
will be revoked.
Any superintendent making a false
report as to residence OF appl 'cants Is
guilty of m;sdemeanor under Section
90 Common School Law,
Any applicant making a grade of 81
per cent or above upon n subject il
one examination, may have this grade
counted on any succeeding examina
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

tion in this year. But no grades made
in previous calender year will bt
counted upon examinations of this yeaI
Grades made in one calender year viii
not be transferred to another.
After July /, 1922, all applicants fol
certificates must have had one year OF
high school work or its equivalent
and in addition thereto five week .
normal work. Any teacher who has
had three years Of successful exper
ience in teaching, mays count this as
equivalent Of one year l0f high school
work. Credits for Normal school work
may he secured by attending the sum
mer nOrmals, the state n0rmals. or any
other school or college recOg ized by
the State Department for doing nor
nal work.
No applicant is eligible to take the
examination who it not Is years OF
axe prior to date Of tlSing the cxamina
iticn. No applicant under IS should bt
allowed to take tho examination foi
practice. Any superint endent who per
mits such applicants to take eYamina
tons is liable under the laws govern
ing the holding Of examinations. NJ
teacher, who holds certificate which
does not expire during the ensuing
year. should he permitted to take the
examination.
Please note these regulations and in
struct your applicants accordingly.
Very sincerely,
GEO. COLVIN.
State Superintendent.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
DUFFY IN TOWN.

Hon. II. G. Duffy, Of Cynthiana, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Congress- from this district, was IN
town Tuesday and Wednesday getting
acquainted with the voters. Mr.. Duffy
made a very favorable impression her,
and number of the Democratic vot II
have expressed for him.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
DIR. Burton Better.

Mrs. Burton rccciv,d word yesterday
that her husband, DIR. G. c. Burton, who
is in Louisville hospital for treat,
mcnt is better and is improving salts
factorily. She came home last week
and has kept in close touch with tho
doctor since her return. She expect,
him to he able tn return in week oi
So
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
M. E. Church Notes.

Quarterly conference will be held at
the NJ Il. Church South, at this place
Sunday, May Z, Rev. J. W. Simpson,
of Whitesliurg, will preach morning
and evening.
Revival services. win begin at the
Union church at Camel City May IL,
Rev. Peter Walker, of Quicksand. will
have charge of the meeting.
@. l.. WILSON, p. G.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
A Pound Parry.

On Monday evening Ed. and Mrs. a,
q. Allison and members of the Bap-
t'st Sunday School gave Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Davis, who had just moved intO
the new house in the south Of town,
a pound party. These who participant.
ell In It were Ed. and Mrs. A. q.
Allison, Irma Wells Jennie Turner FL.
len Williams, Christine and -Golda
Gross, Robert and Lacy Brown, Ollie
Moore, Corbet Elan and Byron Gross
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

II the people who have tkcn Tanlac
were to form line of march in single
file, this grand army would reach clear
across the American Continent from
New York to San Fancisco and extend
over 5000 miles into the Pacific oc, an &.
Edgar Cochran and Co.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized TO annopnce
III. G.. DUFFY.
VOLUME 12. NO. 40.

Of Harrison county. as a candidate
for Representative in Congress, from
the Ninth Congressional district, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Tanlac strcngthe's the nerves and
hr'nrs hack the normal state of health
through its effect on the appetite and
nutrition of the body. Edgar Coch
ran and Co.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
CERTAIN -TEED
Paints and Oils

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and Prof
and Mrs. Harlan Brown were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Stacy
at six o'clock dinner Monday even
ing.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Mrs s. $. Arnctt, Of MGR bcrts, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Hcmy, Of Pomp anl other re'a.
tives here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Henry Carr Rose, who has been in
wauika, Okla, for some time, came
IN "wednesday to visit his father, II. C.
Rose, and other reatives here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

II. u. Hamilton, of silver Hill, and
L, ID. Hamilton, of Wells, were in
town this morning and were with their
brother at the time Of his death
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04
We are authorized to announce
w. !. FIELDS.

of Carter county, as a candidate for
Representatives in Congress from the
Ninth Congressional district, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

Miss Nctty May. Of Salyersvlllc. Is
visiting her sister Mrs. u. Il. Kceton,
aud attending the commencement.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-05-04

c. A. Snow, of Louisville. was here
this week in the interest of the Brad
ley & Gilbert CO., of Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
The Home Garden

There is just one way to prevent
the annual recurrence of the aphis or
plant lice on melons and cucumbers
and that is eternal vigilance and early
control measures. Little can be done
if these pests are allowed to get even
a reasonably good head start. At the
same time, the reason so much dam
age is done is largely that no attempt
is made to control the insects.
Like all other sucking insects,
plant lice must be controlled by con-
tact sprays. The stomach poison
used against leaf eating insects and
caterpillars will not work Every plant
louise must be hit in order that it may
be killed. You have noticed yourself
how they curl the leaves of the cucum-
bers or melons, when they become
numerous. That makes them hard
to reach, or even impossible, so the
only thing to do is 10 strike quick.
Spray the underside of the leaves; a
short three or fourfoot spray rod with
an angle nozzle, or a nozzle on a right
angle joint, will make the work easy.
The higher the pressure in the spray
er the better and more rapid the
work also.
For the garden patch, or where only
small quantities are needed, use to
each gallon of water teaspoonful and
half of nicotine suIphate and an
ounce of soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
FIRE
TO MOTHERS

We are going to give a Trial Box
of Sykes Comfort Powder Free to a
limited number of mothers of infants
and children in this town. We are
doing this in order that they may
have a chance to test it, see the
amazing results from its use, and
prove for themselves the vast diff
ference between this wonderful Skin
Healing Toilet Powder and ordinary
talcum powders.
Sykes Comfort powder has been
used and recommended by physi-
clans, trained nurses and mothers of
New England and New York State
for more than 80 years for use after
baby's bath in the nursery and sick
room.
The reason it is so far superior to
ordinary taleum powders is because
it contains healing, soothing, anti
septic and disinfecting ingredients
not contained in any other powder.
WE GUARANTEE Sykes Com
fort Powder will heal and prevent
Chatting, Scalding, Rashes, Infam-
nation, Irritation, Skin Eruptions
and Soreness of infants, children and
adults.
Mothersi For your Child's Sake
send a post card for this free box at
once to The Comfort Powder Com
pany, 142 Berkeley Street, Boston,
Mass.
-AdVertiSemeI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
BILLY SUNDAY VISITS
JOSEPH HILL FARM

Billy Sunday visited the Joseph Hill
farm Friday morning and followed it
up with motor drive over some of
the best farming country around Rich
mond.
Mr.. Sunday, in the car of Robert E.
Heun, was driven to the Hill farm
about 10 o'clock, where he was shown
about the place, and expressed keen
interest in the cattle and in the i'm
provements about him.
The inspection trip which took Mr..
Sunday about half hour, was fol-
lowed by short drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

Growing of soy beans in corn, a
precaution which it is still not too late
to provide for, and planning for creo-
sote barriers later in the summer, is
advice given to Indiana farmers by a
statement just issued from Purdue and
dealing with the probabilities of
chinch bug damage this summer.
The statement is accompanied by a
map reproduced herewith, which shows
the degrees of infestation in this state.
Corn with soy beans in the rows as
well as being valuable in itself, will
prevent the bugs from flying into the
field in such numbers as they do not
like shaded places. With fewer eggs
in such fields, the damage from the
second brood, which is always great
est, will be much reduced.
The use of the creosote barrier later
in the summer when the bugs begin to
migrate from small grain, is also adj
vised. Wayne county farm bureau
members already are provided with
materials for such barriers by the ac-
ton of their organization. Several
townships also are planning to give in
struction to their members at regular
federation meetings before small grain
ripens and drives the bugs into the
corn. Entire communities should plan
to work together in this fight, for only
by cooperation can lasting results be
secured" says the Purdue station.
Purdue Statement
The statement from Purdue, regard.
ing possible chinch bug damage, is as
follows:
"The past week or two in central
Indiana, chinch bugs have been flying
from their winter quarters in bunch
grass and other protected places, to
grain fields. There they will soon be-
gin to lay eggs for the first brood OF
bugs which will migrate into corn
fields the last of June or first of July
about the time grain is cut. There is
every reason to expect an enormous
crop of chinch bugs, greater than ever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
EATON HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION MAY 81;
51ST COMMENCEMENT

EATON. Ohio, May 12-May 81 has
been fixed as the date for the fifty
first annual commencement exercises
Of the Eaton high school. There are
30 candidates for graduation-19
young women and IL young men.
Prof. Byron w. King, Pittsburg, Pa.
will address the class The exercises
will be held in the evening in the
opera house.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
GLASS viii be delivered by the Rev.
Hiley Baker. Sunday evening, May
2S, in the Christian church.
Candidates for graduation are:
Helen Young. Violet Woolf, Jane Wis
ner, Martha Wikle, Helen Weir, Ger
trude Weir, Anne Weadick, Jane Syl-
vester, Dorothy McDivitt, Clarissa
Lodge, Helen lands, Maxine Kimmel,
Mary Irwin, Lucille Gates, Catherine
Ernst, Ruth Clark, Ruby Barnes, Isa-
belle Baker, Ivy Ashworth, Paul
Barnes, Leonard Becker, Byron
Brown, Emora Mcintyre, Stuart Neal.
Herbert Scofield, Paul Sherer, Charles
Swafford, Delbert Walton, Harry
Weaver, Frank Wright
Lions Club Delegate.
Attorney " V. Brumbaugh has been
selected by the local Lions club as its
delegate to the Lions national conven-
ton in Hot Springs, Ark. June 1872.
H. C. Robinson is alternate.
The club also has named L. G. Reitz
as delegate, and Charles Frech alter
May "a.
Director to Speak.
L. ]. Tabor, state director of agri-
culture, will address the summer meet
ing of the Preble County Federated
Women's clubs here, May 20 Mrs.
A. w. Chez, local woman who did war
work in Europe, also will speak Elec-
ton of officers will be conducted.
Will Offer Bonds.
County bridge bonds aggregating
$4,000 will be offered for sale May
"a, by the county commissioners, The
issue will bear interest at the rate
of 515 per cent, and will run to 1882.
The bonds are issued for the purpose
of paying the county's share of the
cost Of construction of four bridges
and approaches on the Eaton and
Hamilton pike, between Eaton and
Hamilton, ard a concrete bridge on
also will bear a portion of the cost
of the latter structure.
Announces Candidacy.
c. o. Fisher, Eaton, has announced
his candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination for county recorder. He has
served several terms as clerk of the
county election board
Pastor at Hospital
The Rev. Charles F. Irwin, pastor
of Eaton Presbyterian church, is a
patient in Miami Valley hospital, Day
ton, recovering from the effects of an
operation for relief from lime deposits
in the kidney. His condition at this
time is said to be regarded as salts
factory. Mr.. Irwin was an overseas
chaplain in the late World war.
Sever Phone Wires
Thirteen wires of the Eaton Tele-
phone company were severed recently
in the vicinity of Sugar Valley, south
west of Eaton, by persons unknown to
the company, according to company
officials, who say an Investigation is
under way 1t is not the first time
wires have been cut in that locality,
officials say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

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