davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

One-tenth to one-seventh of all cloth
now manufactured in Germany is made
from cotton waste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

THE Irish must get together" says
Lloyd George. Pray, what are they
doing now, Dave?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

Lenine's physicians will not allow
him to read the newspapers. That's
too bad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
|IIIIIIJIIIILIIUIIIIII

Denver. Colorado.-"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Musings for the Evening

A Summer Boarder to His Wife
You made me what l am today, l
hope you're satisfied.
I took rooms at this resort, the one
for which you sighed.
They gave this joint a fancy name.
It fooled, yes, even me.
But | was keen to stay at home, but
that you couldn't see.
They advertised fresh garden truck
That fitted with my plans,
But all the garden truck I've seen has
come done up in cans.
The boating is a little worse than that
in our own park,
And everybody goes to bed as soon as
it gets dark.
They have mosquitoes that could bore
holes right through armor plate.
My map is changed. 1t has bumps
like a Rocky mountain state.
The tennis courts pasture and the
golf course is swamp,
Nv arms and legs have burrows
where the festive sand fleas romp.
It's rained for sixteen days and nights.
I'm half dead with the heat,
I'd rather look for comfort in a sunny
downtown street.
NV dispositions ruined and my stom-
ach is a wreck,
Nv bank account is groggy. l have
bills from home. peck.
You'll never vamp me out of town
again. my beauty proud,
Next wear you roam these fields alone,
for | stay with the crowd.
If I lust live to get back home, right
there | shall abide,
You made me what | am today; l hope
you're satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

"Jazz is not music" says a compos
or. Then we'll dare him to tell what
it is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

The Bull Moose was evidently an
other the report of whose death was
greatly exaggerated.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

with Clio Spurlock at Gainesboro.
Jasper Buck and wife were
the recent guests of their son,
Wade Buck.
The men and boys are busy
working the roads. We hope to
have better roads.
Miss Estelle Gailbreath was a
recent guest of Alice Scantland.
She made an interesting talk to
the school here.
Hello! Joe Murphy, why don't
you write to the paper?
The prize winners in the con.
test Friday were Alice Scantland
So so as best reader, Doris
Lofts fifty cents as best reader.
Basil Hall best speller. Maude
Flynn of eight grade and Alice
Scantland first year H. S., best
stories. After the contests we
spent the remainder of the
afternoon playing basket ball.
The boys had an interesting
game and also the girls.
The school gives a pie supper
Saturday night. Come bring
your friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
MEAGSvILLE.

We are having some verv
cool weather at present.
Several from here attended
the babtising Sunday afternoon
at Roaring river.
Conner Whitaker and wife,
Winton Whitaker and were the
the guests of their mother. Mrs.
Wick Whitaker. Sunday.
Alice Scantland and Agnes
Murphy, Morgan and Harlin
LOFTS went to New Hope Sum-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Flynn spent the
weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Lynn.
Fred Hall has returned to
Nashville, after a weeks stay
with home folks.
Wheeler Cherry. of Murfrees.
boro. has been visiting his dau.
ghter, Mrs. Conner Whitaker.
Walter +. Flynn left Sunday
for Akron, Ohio.
Sallie Crowder and Sallie Pur.
cell spent Sunday with the
Misses Carver's.
Harlin LOFTS was SO unfortu.
nate as to break his arm recent
ly. 1t is doing nicely.
"Unble' John Spivey anC
aunt" Susan Mabry are NJ
better,
James, the little son of Elvi!
Bowman and wife is very i'll
Marion Murphy is recovering
from severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Morgan Murphy spen
Sunday with Mrs. Andrew Muir
ply.
Bill Moss spent the weekend
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
FAIRVIEW.

Mrs. Etter Smith was bitten
by a large copper head snake
Monday Morning.
Landcn Scott and wife spent
the weekend with the latters
mother, Mrs. Dayton Richard
son.
John Peek of Putnam county
spent the weekend with his
son Leslie.
Kibbie Whitaker spent Sum-
day afternoon with Bessie and
Bertha Stofford.
Several from here attended
the decoration at New Hope
Sunday.
Claude DAVIS and wife spent
Saturday with the latters moth
err, Mrs. Eta Smith.
Mrs CanSada Whitaker visit.
ed Mrs. Jordan Hunter recently.
Robert Watkins and iwife
visited the latters. parents.
Mrs. Josh Maynard and wife
recently.
Perry Jackson and family
visited William Whitaker and
wife.
Mrs. Josh Maynard is very
sick.
Several from this place was
in Gainesboro Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Doris Chaffin and family visit
ed Geo Lofts and family Sunday.
billiard West and family visit.
ed Joda West, Sunday.
Dock Lawson and wife OF
Cookeville visited Winters Gentry
last week.
Albert Lynn and family visit
ed John Chaffin.
Several of the young people
/ went to the decration at New
Hope Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
DUDNEY'S HILL.

Health of this community is
about as usual.
Good crowd attended church
here Sunday.
Pulling fodder Is the order OF
the day.
w B Dudney left Thursday
for Robertson county where he
will visit relatives for a few
days. From there he will go tc
California to make his home.
Mrs. j N Chaffin and Mrs.
Sallie Pippin were the guests Of
Mrs. Mary Birdwell near Gaines.
boro, Saturday.
Mrs. R C Pharris and child.
rem, spent the weekend with
her parents, Boon Hestand and
wife.
Jardon Hannah and wife were
the weekend guests of his
cousin. Cook Hawkins and wife
in the Free State.
Thos Msbry spent Tuesday
with his son, Frank Mabry anC
family.
Logan Brown and Benton
Ragland visited our school Fri
day.
Mrs. Eliza Pharris were shop
ping in Gainesboro. Saturday
Chsrlie Lynn of Roaring river
attended church here Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Charlie Chaffin and family
visit Paul Chaffin Sunday.
Bro. Way delivered an inter
esfing ssrmon at Norrison's
creek last Sunday.
Dow LOFTS and family visited
Lorenzo Msbry and family.
Bro. John w. Fox will preach
two sermons at the new school
house on Morrison's creek the
srd Sunday in Sept There will
be dinner on the ground.
Everybody invited.
VIII Birdwell was in this sec
ton last week buying hogs.
Winters Gentry and family
visited Joda West and family,
Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
AT | O'CLOCK, P. M.


LOCATION
Highway
and splendid church this fact
a and one of the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
KID GLOVES

New Gloves for New Fall Cos
tunes, embroidcred>-in silk or con-
trasting colors The two clasp or
scmi-Gauntlet styles in black, brown,
mode
Woolen Gloves and Mittens and
Kid Lined Gloves and Mittens for gen.
eral wear.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
> -e.-l- .
Passaic Pick-Ups.

Benjamin Howard -Harrelson,
of Kansas City and Huron b.
Owens of Harrisonville, Mo-,
spent the week end with their,
aunt, Mrs. Webb Shelby.
Jas. Chambers and Harry
Nestlerode called on Col. Jno.
Sunday.
Webb Shelby is shocking corn
on the 7. p. Green and Jesse
Smith place.
Jno. Shelby and Harry Nestle
rode called on Jas. Chambers Sat
urday night.
E. E. Eggleson shucked corn
for Webb Shelby Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Rice, Mrs. Will
Crawford, Mrs. Webb Shelby
and son, John, and Strother
Crawford were Butler visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Crawford of Kan
sas City, Mo-, spent the week end
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. n.
E. Rice.
j. ii. ODea called at the
Webb Shelby home Sunday.
Sweat Stults called on
fJehH- Eiehlar Sunday-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
MORE DRESSY MODELS

They are in every way the kind
of Coats that one would be Proud to
Wear-covering one with distinction
and luxury.
Lustronia, Paurelain, Marvella,
Corona, Velveretta
Special at $35, S45, $50
Other Coats $1,000 to $4,000
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16

Webb Shelby called on G..
Roby Sunday.
&. Roby was Passaic visitor
Saturday.
We were visited by a fine rain
Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fine" Estes
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jenkins Sunday.
The Passaic elevator shipped
hogs Sunday night.
Max Jenkins is working on his
new barn.
Rev. Robertson and his sister,
Miss Audrey Robertson motore,l
ito Nevada Saturday morning ana
returned Sunday evening.
Shorty" Robertson shucked
corn for Fred Allison the last
two weeks.
Ralph Barclay spent Saturday
might with Jerome dick" Bran
don.
Oscar Sims returned from Col
orado where he has been visiting
the last three weeks.
e. H. Barclay called on Chas.
Weyland Sunday.
Barclay Bros. called on the
| Jankins Bros. Sunday evening.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Sl.5O PER YEAR
Thursday, November 10, 1922

While There was no question or
the people Of Bates county re
pudiating the Hyde and Hard
ing administrations at the cleo
ton much Of the credit Tor the
splendid Democratic majority
should be given to the members
of the Bates County Democratic
Central Committee ana those pa
triotic men and women in every
township who assisted the COM
mittee in the work OF organizing
the county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
West of Town.

Chas. Wolfe of KANSAS City
visited over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. ID. c. Wolfe, and
family.
Mrs. Cowgirl and Mrs. Matte
Parker spent last week visiting
in the Virginia neighborhood and
attending the meeting at the
Christian church.
p. Peterson hauled coal fof
Bethel school Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. NJ. S. Simpson, of Corn
land spent several days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. W. E
Osborne and family.
Arthur Hardinger, who is at
tending the State University al
Columbia, spent from Thursday
night until Sunday morning witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.W W. NJ
Hardinger and family.
Mrs. Henry Sellers, of Kansas
City is visiting her brothers, jim
and Sam Malone.
w. NJ. Hardinger is attending
the State Meeting of the MutuA
Insurance Companies at Neo
sho, Mo-, this week.
The meeting closed Saturday
ni9ht at the Virginia Christian
church. There were 10 additions
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Buy These

Bloomer Sateen, fast color, soc
Belongs Bloomer Satin, wash
able, $1.9S
Satocyne fast color, Soc
81 inch MILDLY Flannel, $l.9S
and $2.48
so inch TricOtine, 1898
SO inch Waterproof Soc
Pongee Silks, Csc
All Wool Skirting and Coat
ing, $3.50
Fine all Wool Middies, $4.9S
to $3.50
Table Damask, 9Oc
Topsy. Extra 25c School Hose
Mems Extra Good Khaki Elan
mel Shirts, $500
Mems Work Shirts 85c
Extra fine values in Suit Cases
and Grips
Walker. I kibben's
The Quality Store
>
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
American Royal Live Stock
Show.

Great preparations are being
made for the annual American
Royal Live Stock Show which
will be held in Kansas City, No
vember 18th to 25th and the in
dications are that it will be big
ger and better than ever before.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
DRESSES
The Richness of
CREPE BACK SATIN

Is admirably suited to the Autumn
Frocks, heavy enough for street wear
--modish enough for any wear.
Many new models are presented
displaying draped or circular Skirts,
snug or flowing sleeves and the eff
fective twisted girdles that so many
of the late imports are using. Black,
navy, brown.
Special Values at $2b, $35
Poiret Twill and Piquette
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
SUITS
Everything About These
FALL SUITS

Is new-the materials, the rich tints
and tones and the silhouettes them
selves, some showing the bloused back,
others hip-length coats, and still
others featuring long slenderizing
lines Fur, of course, trims some
models with luxurious and becoming
softness, while many are smartly Sc
we're or can be worn with ones own
furs, just as one chooses.
Never We're Suits more beautiful,
and the prices, for qualities such as
these. are decidedly moderate.
Special Value Beautiful Fur
Trimmed Suits, Navy and Brown
$3.50
Other Specials $25 and $35.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
WOOL DRESSES

Most attractively STYLED with
trimmings of the new and distinctive
brads, and embroidered in silk and
beads.
Dresses of Du-vel, Moon-glo, Can
ton Crepe, Nligels, Silk De Luxe, etc,
in sizes from the misses to the extra
large sizes and moderately priced.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
COATS
FUR CoLLARED TOP COATS

These Coats are Of the type that
will give the wearer an almost endless
amount of service-and an equal
amount of Smartness as long as she
wears it.
Well tailored, diagonal materials,
Plaid backed, Suede Lined, some sell
collars, some topped with handsome
fur collars.
Special at $25 and $35
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
For the Motor

or for shopping this Bradley
Tuxedo Shawl Sweater is soft
and woody to the touch, smart
to the eye and warm for the
body. Fills a dozen uses and
is as stylish as can be in its
odd color combinations. You
need one to complete your
dress or over your suit.
Many other Bradley Scarfs.
THE BRADLEY LINE
Is most complete.
Shaker Knit Sweater for
Men, Women, Boys, Girls.
Mems Hunting, Golf and
Office Coat Sweaters.
Sweater Coats and Suits for
Children.
When you buy Bradley
You take no risk.
There is no line which can
touch candle to theirs.
Come and see.
Walker. Mckibben's
The Quality Store
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
$3.50 up
Special Lot Overblouses, $5.98
$500 III
SILK AND SILK AND WOOL
HOSIERY

\ wonderful variety of the best
styles in Hosiery-solid colors and
Heather Mixed-plain weaves and
ribbed, drop stitch and lace styles. be-
sides the popular embroidered and
clicked styles. A wide selection is
here for you.
Toe to $3.50 Pair
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
OVERBLOUSES

Jacquette Blouses, Inspired by
Paris. The Jacquette is no longer
novelty, but an established vogue for
the coming SeaSon--So convenient TOO
YOU slip it on and in a moment
you re smart enough for any occasion
$3.50 up
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
c OAL POLICY
IS UNCHANGED
ADMINISTRATIONS WILL NOT IN
TERFERE FOR THE PRESENT
CONDITION. PEACEFUL.

Washington, May 4.-Indications
were given today that the admins
tration policy toward the botumin-
Gus coal strike would remain un-
changed for the present, although
President Harding's advisers and Of
ficials concerned have given atten-
tion recently to proposals looking to
government Intervention in the in
dustry.
A slight increase in production.
notwithstanding the strike, fairly
peaceful conditions in mining dis
tricts, and undisturbed price levels,
1t was declared, might allow opera
tors and miners to work out ad-
justments eventually without fed
eral action.
Secretary Hoover has had under a
way study of the industry, partic-
ularly with reference to market con-
ditions which occasion part time OPP
erations and intermittent employ
ment. 1t was not indicated, how
ever, that these studies had direct
relation to the wage controversy
Secretary Davis was also understood
to have gathered data on a variety
of plans submitted looking to federal
action involving creation of federal
regulatory commissions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
FIGHT FOR BEER
AVID WINE IS ON
MOVE TO PUT ISSUE UP AT
ELECTIONS IN NOVEM-
BER.

Washington, May 4.-While the
sun for the first time this year was
broiling down hot enough to make
members of congress mop their
brows and repair to the water cooler
with frequent regularity. Repre-
sentative Ansorge, republican, of
New York, Tuesday afternoon launch
ed in the House pretentious effort
for light wines and beer
The New York congressman intro
duced two joint resolutions propos-
ing amendments to the eighteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion and bill providing for ma
tional referendum on the question
of light wines and beer
The first amendment proposed to
the Eighteenth amendment would
expressly exempt from the constitu-
tional prohibition against alcoholic
liquors 2.75 beer manufactured and
sold under government regulation
and control The other proposed
amendment would permit the man
ufacture and sale of light wines, and
beer under government regulation
and control, "to assure to the voters
an opportunity of selecting the mem-
bers of state legislatures who will
vote on the proposed amendments" I"
Mr.. Armstrong provided in the res
olutions that the legislature shall
not vote on them until there shall
have been an intervening election
for members of these bodies. Discus
sing his three measures, the repre-
sentative said:
THE bill for a national referen-
dun to take place at the next con-
gressional elections and the propos-
ed amendments to~the Eighteenth
amendment will put the suestion of
reasonable Interpretation of sl;e pro-
hibition law squarely up to IN a peo-
pie. There is a feeling that a gn-
ly organized minority exercised too
much influence over the state legis-
latures which ratified the amend
ment. There is a feeling that the
Volstead law went beyond the re-
striction of the amendment when il
limited alcoholic beverages to one
half of l per cent.
There is general dissatisfaction
and discomfort in the fact that so
important an amendment was pass
ed while many of our boys were ov-
erseas and when the mind of the
public was occupied in winning the
war.
Young men and women of today
are developing a craving for strong
drink. The bootlegger is plying his
unlawful trade with a disgruntled
public as his customers. The latter
are imbibing rank poison purchased
at exorbitant prices. There are
stills in many homes and persons
who never drank before are becom-
ing addicted to the habit. These
things could never exist If public
sentiment were behind the law"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
Black Hills Seek
Lodge Sanitarium

Lead, May 4.-As a result of a
movement started by the local Wood
men of the World lodge to endeavor
to have their order locate the tuber-
culosis sanitarium in the Black Hills
word has been received from Sow
ereign Commander Fraser, of Oma-
ha, that he will visit the Hills the
forepart of June and look over the
inducements that are offered by this
region in regard TO the location of
the sanitarium.
According to the program arrang-
ed by the local order Mr. Fraser. will
arrive in Edgemont on June 10,
where he will be met by a commit
tee. who will escort him to Hot
Springs, from there going to Custer
and Sylvan Lake and then coming on
to the northern hills and Lead.
The numerous Woodmen lodges of
the Black Hills are behind the move
ment for the securing of the sani-
tarium for this district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
N lose Print
OF C atle

Chicago. May 4.-Many an old
cowboy will smile when he reads this
story. He may scoff at the new
tangled IDEAS" but the old sizzling
branding iron may be thing of the
past If the plan of taking nose
prints" of cattle for Identification
becomes general.
The plan was instituted in Mime
sofa three weeks ago and already
more than 1000 prints Of cattle
noses have been filed. William r..
Peterson, superintendent of the off
cial testing bureau of that state, says
nose prints are as infallible as finger
prints and that every pedigreed COW
should be SO registered.
AL Dunlap, chairman of the Inter
national Association Of Identification
and editor of the Detective, said that
the plan will become national.
II have gone into the matter and
find that a cows nose never
changes" Mr.. Dunlap said. 1T is
the same as with finger prints. So
many purchasers have been swindled
by substitution of low grade stock for
pure blooded that the wise purchaser
hereafter will look for a nose print
Identification"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-04
c CHANGEs IN
MEMS FASHIONS
TENDENCY SEEN TO GET BACK
TO MISUNDERSTANDING
ARE COMING BACK

Chicago, April 4.-Men, in their
anxiety to get back to normalcy, are
returning TO the use of suspenders,
nightshirts, rubbers and sleeve sup
porters. Belts and pajamas have had
their day and are being discarded.
These changes in fashions are
emphasized by the displays at the
sixteenth semi-annual convention of
the United National Clothiers in
four-day session here.
Consicpuous among the exhibits is
the dependable old nightshirt, which
outranks the pajama. The revival of
the old fashioned suspenders as a
safe means of holding up the trou-
sers is closely associated with the
departure of trousers with cuffs at
the bottom.
Sleeve supports are back strong.
They are of the most gaudy colors
and the really swell dresser will have
sleeve supporters of varied hues to
match each shirt.
Topcoats will be modest enough
outside. but they are riot in the
matter of Innings. Vermillion, pink,
pale blue and brilliant orange prevail
although large squares of color
maIked off by large black lines add
considerably to the excitement in the
coat Innings.
or still more inportance is the pre-
diction that there Will be an average
of Is per cent, reduction in the price
of mems clothing and that the ma
terial and workmanship will be much
better than heretofore.
Determined efforts are being made
TO repopulariZe the sport shirt, that
garment that is chiefly affected by
teamsters, and others who rejoice to
display their hairy, brawny breasts.
Other style edicts noted are:
Sweaters have reinforced ell
bows.
Hats are all colors, but pearl
gray and blueish-green are leading.
Gaps are in eight quarters or
in one piece.
Black or brown hose for winter;
white or buff colored for summer
and ehather mixtures for fall"