davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

There wa. determined but futile effort to wreck
ing and Secretary Agriculture Wallace for the pur
pose Of syns and srs the
selection of delegates Secretary Wallace
ass ,io no Seease hsd
aEann' any q
it became apparent that the Democratic radical infu
launched along the line BY Democratic leader. aided
satisfied with nothing short OF outright state
bitter accusation tina. tn: sonferenss va:
rseeived ii: invitation Secretary w.l.e. to ss
rs rs a, to
50 Of his ssnas tsuna TO n.''ea oS t: h:
Informed that he had ausnorty TO invite crowd &
Invited net be Ieeosni.sd as dele
was then that he n turned 1ss Of Of hs
%s.i.se eo psekns sno convention this s.n.em.n
&C: :sf a1sae TO ana nae1
TN. Sa'G5. mo Of and
Democratic floor leader in the Senate both OF
after they mat they .na their henchmen would
~ :s:.s srs1::
after vas sh. s TsuS 1s
statement shortly after decided
in which clearly ha, une.: tho
a League Of Nations that it would be failure and
Mus effort. were suppemented statement issued
tina s uas.s &. s
enco endorsed entrance of America into League
of Nations also took opposition to protective
tariff would n failure and would be put down as
merely tho administration to make political
capital .
carrying tho effect that the of tho
endorsement of the Democratic doc
and Americas entrance in some sort
q league OF nAttons
Two-thirde of conference consisted of genuine
farmers agricultural officials and because its dclbcra
rather than political, tho Demo-
attempt stampede it failed After Il was seen
that would Democratic influences then opened
an attack upon effort discred its findings and
recommendations.
should the report just issued by tho Joint
Commission Agricultural Inquiry. This report cf-
fccuay dscredts tho leading piece OF current fiction
the effect prosperity OF tho American farmer
dcpends upon European markets rather than tho
prosperity of American industry and American working
men who constitute the American homo market Tho
forth in this report taken from government
concusvely that the price OF Amci l.
can farm products is directly dependent upon the
amount consumption of those products and
the amount domestic consumption of American farm
products depends directly upon American work.
inxmen being constantly and profitnbly employed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
Not A Going Concern

There appears to be considerable truth in the claim
that the only thing that seriously nterferes with the
success of the League of Nations is the absence of the
United States of America. There is however diff
ference of opinion concerning what would be regarded
success.
Recent reports from Geneva say that the League Is
behind its finances to the extent of some ten million
gold francs and that eighteen nations delinquent
on their regular dues No doubt the finances would be
in much better shape if Uncle Sam helping to pay
the bills and if this country ready to accept its
share of the mandates of the League other nations might
find it worth while to keep up with their assessments
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
A. Panic was first an adjective and

A. Panic was first an adjective and
meant of or pertaining TO Pan. It was
used of sudden and extreme fear with
little foundation, such ms Pan was
supposed to cause. The adjective was
combined with nouns, as panic terror,
panic alarm, or panic fear.
q. What. memorial coins has the
government issued for cxpositions7-B.
NJ. r.
A. The following memorial coins
have been struck at u. S. Mints: Col
umbian half dollars teilver); Lafsy-
etto souvenir dollars tsilvcr): Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition tgold dollars
Lewis and Clark Exposition gold dol
lar): Panama International Exposition,
(gold dollar]: Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition t2.5O gold); Pan
anna Pacific International Exposition
talver half dollar); Mckinley Memoir
ial dollars tgcfd); Illinois Centennial
half dollar tsilvcr): Pilgrim Terccntcu-
NAL tsllver half dollar). Maine Ccntcn-
NAL tsilvcr half dollar); Missouri Cen
tcrninl tsilver half dollar).
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Iss-william King. first governor OF
Maine. born at Scarborc, Me. Died
at Bath, Nc. June II. 1862.
Ieo1-Bonaparte dictated tho Peace OF
Luncviile. by which France made
great gains at tho expense OF
Austria and Germany.
lse2-Jamcs Parton. ono of tho most
successful of American bioGraph-
ers. born at Canterbury. England.
Died at Newburyport, Mass, Oct.
IL. 1891.
is3I-Rev. Charles p. Storrs was In
augurated first president OF West
ern Reserve College.
lsIo-United States Signal Bureau cs-
tablishcd by act of CONGRESS
ls1,-The Royal Geographical Society
sent an expedition TO Africa to
find Livingstone.
is75-Popc Plus TX. agnin appeared at
st. Peters after an absence OF
four years.
Ieeo-The treaty giving spitsbereen to
Norway was signed at Paris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
IN DAYS news"

Sir Anthony Hope. who today enters
upon his Goth year. has long ranked
among tho most brilliant and SUCCESS
full Englishmen OF letters. His real
name Is Anthony Hope Hawkins, AN
thony Hope" being his pen-namc. After
completing his studies at Oxford the
future novelist took up law and for
some years engaged in the practice of
that profession. But almost at the very
first he had q longing to enter the
profession of literature. In this am-
bition he was not, however. Immediate
ly successful. Far from it. He had
written and published many stories be-
fore THE Rrisoner OF Zenda" brought
him fame. This novel he published in
1894 and its success was so marked
and instantaneous that the author I'M
mediately gave up his legal practice to
devote himself wholly to literature.
Since that time Sir Anthony has writ
ten many successful novels and has
also attained fame AZ a dramatist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
The Greatest Victory Ever Won

President Hardng's prompt nc,ion in ordering the
discrimination of work the American batleshps to
be strapped under the Washington agreement will meet
with general approval The only possible harm that could
from such action would be in the treaties
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09

In Tripoli a bride IL attended by
10 or 90 bridesmaids. all powdered to
ghastly whiteness and with vivid GRIM
son trianglcs painted on either cheek
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-09
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY,

Congress in Joint session confirmed
the vote Of the Electoral College and
declared Harding and Coolidge presi-
dent and vice-presidcnt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
WINCHESTER SUN ISSUES
BOOSTER EDITION"

A booster edition" of Sc pages has
been issued by The Winchester Sun
for distribution by business men of
the city on their visit to Clay City,
Stanton, Torrent, Fincastle, Beatty
vile, Heidelberg, Pryse, Ravenna,
Irvine and other Eastern Kentucky
points tomorrow.
The edition is profusely illustrat-
ed with photographs of city and
county officials, schools and church
es, prominent buildings and business
establishments. An excellent his
tory of Winchester and Clark county
and their famous citizens is includ-
ed in the articles on historical top
les. The industries of Winchester,
her advantages and the famous
crops of the Bluegrass, not exclud-
ing the late mint julep, are covered
in articles by experts.
The edition, which is full of in
formation and gotten up in attract
i've style, does great credit to Editor
Carl G. Robbins and his efficient
staff, whose photographs, with that
of the plant, are among those re-
produced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
BELIEVE IN THEM

Have we any boys in Paris, who
seem to dislike work-regular
labor?
Well, you bet we have-men too.
There's-but we won't mention any
names. What we started to talk
about was this: We have lots of
young fellows here in our little old
town, who utterly despise anything
that savors of work-that is real
manual labor.
But, if you will keep your eye on
one of those boys you may observe
that he likes to do some particular
thing more than anything else. 1t
may be that he has hobby of draw
ing grotesque and meaningless pict-
ures, caricatures of the teacher or
soldiers in uniform. Did you ever
realize that he may be an embryo
cartoonsist, Possible isn't it?
If that boy happens to be yours
don't ridicule Or scold him. Oh, OF
course, you will insist that he get
his lessons. But let him play at his
hobby, whether it be motors OF
pictures or any of the innumerable
what-nots.
Daniel Webster hated mathemat
les but he loved law and he became
a great orator and statesman. Hor'
ace Greedy loved to read and became
a printer so he could make books
Edison-oh, just go down through
the Hall of Fame and pick them ou
for yourself. Every man who ha
been a big success has had hobb!
and has nurtured it. His worl
is his play.
| This is not intended to encour
age our boys to neglect their sudies
But we'd like to see the fathers AM
mothers of Paris study their son
and find where the boys brains ar
going ia fit, and let him know it!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
WHY, TT IS CALLED BLUE
MONDAY"

When psychological tests show
that, far from being the worst day
in the week for work, Monday is al
most the best?
Tuesday is the weeks high point
of efficiency as we get down to work
after the slight lassitude of Monday
This maximum efficiency lasts until
Wednesday afternoon. Fatigue be-
gins to show on Thursday, when
production averages Is per cent be-
low Tuesdays maximum. Friday is
the blue day. On Saturday we all
are tired, but actually do more work
under the stimulating excitement OF
the approaching weekend and the
desire to clean up our work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(10-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

Mounting the scaffold, a Texas
murderer said he was not afraid to
go. Changing his mind would
probably not have delayed the de-
parture, however.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

Congress has a bill before it pro-
viding for the purchase of collec-
ton of butterflies. How would it do
for Congress to adjourn and go out
and catch a collection?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06

OFFICERS
G. N. Manning, President
F. H. Engelken, Vice-Pres.
and Manager
j. d. VanHooser, Vice-Pres.
S "A Wallace, Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS
Robt. w. Bingham
G. N. Manning
L. G. Cox
Louis des Cognets
George X. Graves
F. H. Engelken
James G.. Stone
j. D. VanHooser
John G. Stoll
George r. Hunt
Samuel H. HALEY
r. T. Anderson
Edward billiard
Morgan o. Hughes
]. Robt. Smith
s. A. Wallace
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-06
Just History

In re
The Colonial Dame
: Spun her cloth =
By Candle fame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl Of to-day
Who wants her home bright
Just presses q button
And has Electric Light.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Liberty bonds turned aofs ii dull
sFading yesterday, declines ranrin,
1fuJf ~ to about 30 cents Der S1ooI
piece, being atsslbuted to the frmnes q
OF Faoney. u except the first ssss
wssa hroagaS below AWHILE the new
treasury ! asas sold again a. d discount,
rafeisa government bonds were even
more uncertain. The decline In ira
served to induce heavy selling ~
French issues, the SIS going off at one
time 20 "a and the 75ss to Oh. Belgian
government issues we're also lower In
the corporation division Chile Come,
= continued their advance to above
llc. the IS being neglected by compari.
son, and special interest was nlse
SHOWN IN Erie general lien 4s and In
iNssfporoagh refunding Es. Tha latter
were strong. evidene.ar the lack =,
influence upon them of the election
results
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

zAzrzaacaAaaE1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

The Columbia Trust Company has See
designated trustee under mortgage dAfes
July 1. 1922. securing an Issue OF s25.oen..
600 face valve Adjustment utnYtqaxs geit
sspas u the International GrAxt Aeft&aes
Gaiirsad Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
S6,OOO,O0O
Camaguey Sugar Company
Authorized $500, 600; issued Sc, 900, 900
(Compania Azucars
Dated October IS, 1922
Due October Is, 1e42

in denomination oN
in in
OF any p " future Cuban
o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
HORSE ATTACKED BY
FEROCIOUS BULLDOG

Especial tn The Times Dispatchl
W1NCHE TESTER. VA. April 27-At-,
tackled By feroclous bulldog. which
held on grimiy. coal dealers horse
last evening ran madly through the
streets with tho dog Juggling and
jerking at the animals nose until
gam" warden shot and killed the
dog on the run. Coal was being
loaded ir,o cart. when the dog
leaped and grabbed tho horse by tho
nose. Unable to shake or the dog
the horse pranced and finally dashed
down crowded street scattering
Goa! in every direction and creating
n !urore OF excitement among pedes-
TRANS The same dog attacked an
other horse about year ago and bit
II so severely that tho animal had
TO be shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
GRAND JURY DEMANDS
DIVORCE LAW CHANGES
Urges Stringent Residence Re.
quiremcni-Finds No Fault
With Moncure.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


ALEXANDRIA. VA. April 27.-
The investigation of the much dis
cusscd divorce situation came to a
close here last night when the grand
jury Investigating conditions sub
United majority report, signed bv
seven members OF the jury, In which
AFTER reviewing the evidence sub
United before them. recommended
that the present law Of domiciie and
residence be changed TO read SO that
actual physical and continuous resi-
dchce be required for 365 days or
hIHhts before any one can acquire
domicile and residence, and that tho
period required before any divorce
suit can be mhtured after filing I'm
court must be at ieast one year.
The jury further says: Until these
changes arc written upon our st,,,,.
books We recommend that the cour,
issue a rule putting them into effect
ana the court appoint an amicus curjac
or attorney for the court to sec thai
the attorneys and witnesses for ,Ii
OF the litigants In all divorce suits
live up To letter and spirit of the
Interpretation of the law. and the
office Of amicus curiae he rotated
among the members or bar. and fees
TO be assessed as part of the costs
against parties TO the suit"
Supplemental reports were filed Nv
Kenneth w. Ogden and Samuel w
Pitts. members OF the Jury. Mr.
Ogden agreed with all contained I'm
the main report with the exception
OF its last parn.-rap
Mr.. Pitts. in his report. SAYS there
is no doubt in his mind but that a
divorce evil exists in the city ard
that IL dates back for the last few
years. and its abnormal growth he
attributes to hasty marriages mad,
turing tn" war. He. however. praises
the integrity OF the Judge in his r.
port.
Regarding the charges made
SEa'nst Judge Moncure by Attorney
Frank stuart the jury said the
charges Of lax enforcement OF tie
divorce laws. failure to command rc-
spcct. political activities and legal
activities are not sustained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
BANK PROMOTER GIVEN
YEAR IN PEN|TENT|ARY
Money of $50 Stockholders
Lost in South Norfolk
Proposal.
SAYS MONEY LAWFULLY SPENT
defendant Asserts Mnn who Conduct
ca work or Organization and Now
Dead Used Cash Taken In in I'rop-
or Eapcn.rs
Especial to The Times-Diypatch

Especial to The Times Diypatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. April Thames
H. Woodhousc. former president OF
the Benwood Finance CORPORATION.
which promoted the organization of
tho Bank OF South Norfolk two wears
ago. was convicted In the Circuit
Court OF Norfolk County Yesterday
OF cmbcZzling over $4,000 collected
fr"me the $50 stockholders I'm sub
Scriptions on their stock. He was
gwen "A year In the penitentiary
W"odhousc was on the witness.
stand for sevci hours as the con-
Guiding witness in the court drama.
lie defended himelf against the
charge of wiiiful misuse of IN. funds
py asserting tho money had been
spent In exorbitant overhead ex-
pcnseA. and he also asserted that A
sood deal OF the missing money was
.a"tu!IY spent by tho late CAPTAIN
Noles, who conducted the work Of
organization. The defendant said he
receised salary OF $50 week and
never received any OF the MISSING
money
Wo"dhonsc was unable to give an
accounting Of how much money was
spent declaring that the books had
been lost in his absence. II. said n.
"nered security In land az soon as h.
discovered the shortage. H. B. Ecr,n,
witness for the defense. corroho-
rated this statement, declaring Inn,
N" was willing TO put up land Az col
lateral worth 10000. in which wood-
house mad third interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
NORFOLK PRESENTS
FINE HEALTH RECORD

NORFOLK. VA. April 27-Two
hundred and fifty-sevcn births
against 1i+ deaths Is Norfolk's re-
cord for the month Of March. accord
ing to the monthly statement of Dr.
Powhatan :. Schenck. city health
commissioner and director Of public
welfare.
or the deaths. sixty-onc occurred
among the whites and eiphtv-three
among the negroes. or the births les
were whites and ninety-one were coll
or-d.
The report showed that the city was
entirely free from anything rcsem-
bling even the mildest OF epidemics.
mere was not a single death from
typhoid fever. nine from tuberculosis,
twelve from pneumonia and one from
ncllaRra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
ON WAY TO milk cow:
HAD JUG OF LIQUOR

lSpecihl 10 The Times Dlspatch1
WILLIAMSBURG VAA Apru -
y party Of state prohibition officers
composed OF j. g. Elliott and r. q.
fd!mer. or Richmond. and r. ]. ,;la.-
Co. Of New Kent. led by Oi,ic.r !
u Cruie. captured lOo-y.ilnn
metal stu! IN James city County ycs
terday morning.
tilis burgess. negro. was taken I'm
custody near thu sin. with thirteen
paIlons OF corn liquor found in Jugs
hidden in the brush Tho sim was
destroyed, together with 500 valIGns
OF mash. barrels and mash hor.s
burgess was brought to Williams
burg and jailed. pending preiini-
nary hearing. The liquor va. turned
over To Clerk T. II. Gedd for safe.
keeping. OMcers said the sun was
warm when taken, showing that II
had been In operation the night be-
fore.
Although Burgess was found with
big Jug of the stun In his hand
and a shotgun on his shoulder. he
stouuy contends that he was 'just
on his way TO milk his cow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
NEWPORT NEWS HAS
WOMAN CANDIDATE

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 27.-
Mrs. May NJ Patton this morning
announced her candidacy for the
City Council. Scores OF peopIe have
urged her to take this step during
the past few days. she declared.
hra. Patton Ia the first woman I'm
tho history OF the city ever to OFFER
for public office. She is one OF the
dozen or more candidates who is ex
pected to enter the race for the
Council Two Councilman are to be
selected At the election June IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
BUCKINGHAM ORCHARDS
SHOW LITTLE DAMAGE
Commercial Varieties of Al
pies Reported Unhur,
by Frosts.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

t"pe''ai ~ me Times Dispatch
NEW CANTON. VA. April "a
Three days after the heavy freez.
of Sunday night when the ther
mometers reached ~ degrees. frui
growers in this section have pon
carefully over their orchards /,
l-.'rn the exact amount Of damas.
which was done.
Reports from three of the mos
prominent commercial apple orchard.
or this section-thc Boatwrigh
orchards at Gold Hill: the A. l..
Pitts orchards at .Aryonia. and IN,
orchards OF Rev. P!ummer +. Jones
at New Canton-would Indicate that
no material damage was done t.
any variety Of commercial apples
Even the wincsaps. the variety mos;
susceptible to frost, appear to b.
absolutely unhurt.
The Works. Staymans. Blacktwig
and other varieties appear Likewise.
safe. The orchard Of Rev. Plummer
+. Jones, at New Canton. contains a
large number OF King David and nc.
iicious trees. both varieties being
fairly new to this section. and both
indicating little susceptibility 10 frost
Very heavy crops or the King David
and fair to medium crops Of Delicious
been injured by the frosts.
Peaches in low places were dam
aged. but. generally speaking. the
crop this year will he large one.
Many varieties OF piums. especially
Of the new varieties, were damaged
considerably by the frost. while
apricots and grapes were practically
ruined. Many early gardens were
temporarily set back: potatoes.
squashes. early corn. and other
vegetables being frozen to the
ground. and will have to he re-
planted
Indications now are that the com
mercial orchards OF buckingham
County. which make up in excellence
what they lack in numbers. will
prove an overwhelming success this
year. showing that this county is
naturally one of the finest fruit
counties of the state. and that the
peculiar excellence of the fruit raised
here will incite the establishment
Of many new commercial orchards.
several OF which are to be planted
this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
PREACHER FINDS CHURCH
LOCKED AGAINST HIM
Winchester African Nj. l..
Congregation Refuses to Ac-
ccpt Returned Pastor
special TO The Tincs-D Dispatch.

special To The Times Dispa,ch
WiHCiiESTER. VA. April 81
when Rev. j. II, Hawkins returned
iast night from Roanoke. Va. where
ne attended the annual conference OF
IN: African Methodist EpiscopoI
church he found himself locked on,
boarded out and nailed out OF 81
i'auEs Church. OF which he is pas
tor.
II was reported the church dno,
had been locked. boarded and nailed
ny order Of the trustees. Or ma,
Joritv OF them. and that the preacher
would b" told that his services a..
pastor arc not desired
Dissentions among the faiihr,l
came to head recently. when tho
minister was said to have depovod a
certain number OF official hoard mem.
hers and Installed others I'm thar
places.
among those who felt the blade Of
IN" official AK was Lucy Parker
church treasurer. but She got even
pE refusing to turn over to p.s,or
Hawkins the church funds. and IL ~
not yet known generally whether he
received his saArv hcfor. going 10
conference. Will. conference. wa.
IN session in Roanoke. q Telegram
rurporting 10 hav" been signed Nv
'''E VI inc chuTCh members and
costing nearly s.. was sent To IN.
BISHOP, requesting the rcappo!nt-
m"nt OF the pastor
Now. II Is claimed. most OF ,hos.
whose names appeared as sign.r.
never authorized the message ON
tho other hand. many OF them IA
vorcd removal In the interest OF
church amity.
When Pastor Hawkins found his
church locked and nailed against
him he complained to the police. ONLY
10 md that others not In sympathy
with him were endeavoring to fore
stan the shepherd of the hock In his
efforts to get possession OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Hurry. Mother. y tcaspoonfui OF
california Fig syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and In
a few hours you have Il we'll. play
full child again. Even n cross. few
erish, constipated child loves its
"fruity" taste. and mothers can rest
easy because il never fails To work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out OF the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine california Fig syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother. yea must say Cali
fornia." Refuse any imitation.-Ady,