davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

Mrs. Clark and Edna Clark received
scratches on their faces and bruises on
their arms and shoulders.
Mrs. II. II. Clark Is said TO have
been Nisiting with family named
Gilmore near Ncpesta. and that la.
than called on Edna Clark at her
home, io3 West Orman avenue Satur-
day. to takc her out to meet her
mother.
Sunday afternoon Latham invited
the mother and girl for a ride and was
about mile aud half from tho Gil
more home when the car struck tho
sandy rut that resulted in Latham los
inr control OF the car.
Iatham's body was taken to Pueblo
and is at the United Dsvis-Nories
undertaking parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN TOBE
WACEDPYSTATE REPUBLICANS

DENVER. March i2.-An aggressive
campaign will be waged in every Colo
RADIO county by the Republican party
this year
Tho general sentiment that this is
a Republican year. expressed by the
party leaders thruout the state will
not cause the state central committee
tp slacken its efforts toward an over
whclmirg victory. Plans for tho CAM
paign are being mapped out by George
II. Shaw of Fort Collins, state chai-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Mar. IA
Negotiation of liquor treaties with
Great Britain and cuba. as aids In put
ting an end TO rum smuggling In this
country was said tonight by high in
ternal revenue officers to have been
advocated by Prohibition Com,nis-
sioner Haynes. Treaties were desired
IT was explained to handle the Cana =
dian border situation and to better
control export OF liquor from Cuba.
rermuds and Bahama to this country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
OLDEST FATHER OF A
1922 BABY IN STATE

Special to Tho Chicftain:
CANON CITY. Mar. Thames
Curtis of sol Nineteenth street Canon
City claims to be tho oldest father of
a 1922 baby in Colorado. Mr.. Curtis
who is an old time resident of Canon
City IL 60 years OF age and his wife Is
II. They arc the happy parents OF a
baby boy born Thursday. Mr.. Curtis
has married daughter in New York
City who. Is engaged in the practice
of law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
DISTURBANCES IN some PARTS
OF MEXICO CAUSING CONCERN

MENtCO CITY. March i,.-tBy the
Associated Prcss)-Disturbsnccs ac-
companicd by somc bloodshcd which
have taken place In the states OF
Michocan and Jalisco during tho last
few weeks are causing the central
government here to assume an cncr-
gctic attitude In policing these districts,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Odd And
Interesting

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Mar. f:.-Unlcas
cHrc Is exercised American speech
with Its brnsd sinilaritics will hccOnc
c~trangcd cOuEtpmerattonx ~ diAlerta
Guilty recognizing tho speech of nn-
other PrOf. Glenn \. Mary. head II
tho department OF speech NJ the INT.
rcrs'fy cf Iowa told 'lnc Chicago WON.
rus club yesterday.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Mar. tc.--Ad-
dressing several hundred persons. VII.
bur Glenn Noli,n ovcr>ccr oT Iinn. to-
day prophc>icd that Great BritpiW
would lose many OF her colonial Ios-
SESSIONS which would bc followed hy
tho formation Of great noIti. astrrn
confcslcracy with si-,ia. Ccrnmny.
Japan and China Iorming 10 combat
nations already allied. There j. no
peace Tor the worIi-rotl,iuc but
Heir he declared.
NEW YORK. Mar. ie.-\ccom-
panied Nv u woman who drove Win
thcm to Charles FricdI;cn'- drugstore.
Amsterdam avcnnc and On. Hundred
nnd Twentieth street. four bandits to-
night held up the clerks. ana. dl>-
tur1pcd by the screams OF tWO women
CUSTOMERS nj the ada counter. shot
and Killed Samuel Iialas. the 'a.hicr.
They escaped In the ;.waitin- iusich:hc.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Mar. "a
Clifford Pinclsot. stat, forestry COM
missioner tonight announced his
candidacy for ;h. Republican siibcr.
Material nomination nt tile May pr'-
maric-.
NEW YORK. Mar. t:-Concy l.
land hurric,iiy threw off winters spell
today and made believe u was summer
when tuorc than $4,000 persons. drawn
To tho -cashorc ny hal,py spring
weather. sudlc My descended on tho
r'~ort. Tho invasion started carly
catching TIN, -howmcn unaware hut
by noon WHEN tlh, throngs Ind In
crcascd To- :5.OOO the streets and lance
echoed with tic cries Of side show
"barkcr~'' and ''hot dog merchants.
bath houses were thrown open. -cN-
craI hundred vcnturing Into the chilly
surf while thousan ntls enjoyed the
warm sunshine ON the sands.
MEXICO CITY. Mar. ia small
volcano which l. showing some sign.
e activity has lsrcn formed within
tho crater Of popocatcpctl. which -
situated "a miles west OF the city Of
pucbia. Persons who have returned
from AN exploration trip on popoCasc-
prtl Say the new volcano has nll tho
characteristics OF its parent.
UFVtIIN. Mar. t2.-NCv>OMpanyit Ing
tho nth American infantry regiment
To Antwerp last Friday on tho frs
stage OF tho voyage to tho United
States wcrc thirty -Onc German hriSlcs
of soldier, and eight babic. bCru un-
der the protection OF tho starr anh
Stripes ON tho Rhine. H. IL rcpOr1ryl
here TINT the town OF Mayer Is ml1es
west ot Coblcns In tho American -rctor
now viii receive garrison OF 500
French troops.
ORANGE. \. j.. Mar. i:.-Am-
aronian defiance tonight cnllcsi the
bluff Of two hold. M men.
~ dare you to shoot. I don't tc-
,'rvc your gun IL loaded. Miss Mary
Callis~. ~ years old told tl,c two thugs
when enc pointed \ rS.vOivcti Bt hcr
hcnd nnd thu other dcu,s njc,I b~r
money. NJ flash Of Euntrrsslcr fol.
lowed The bafflCvi bandits took to
their heels as n man appeared In tho
street. Miss Calli.s tainted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
|AT LEAST 100 PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN STRIKE BATTLES
NMUTH AFRICAN DISTRICTS
Number Of Wounded VIII Reach Much Larger Figure
-Aiplanes Used to Drop Bombs on
Revolutionary Bands

JOHANNESBURG South Africa March 2(By The Asso-
believed
will
made the Commands
General
General Conrad Brit can
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

man. after a series Of conferences with
county chairnen and other party lead
crs. and next month Shaw and George
iary of the state central COMMITTEES.
will start tours which will take them
into every part of tho state before the
fall election.
Shaw is from an agricultural district:
Crovder has lived in tho mountains
LEnr,tir,iicd ON Eare Sixl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
GEN. COOK DIES

EATESVILLE. Ark. Mar t.
General Virgil Youn: Cook. ~ yesrs
old. former grand commander -: tho
United Confederate Veterans. died at
his home here today He In su vIvci
by his widow and thrco daughtciS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

COLORADO SPRINGS. Mar. te.-
Samuel q. Giles. Colorado Springs
banker died at his home this morning
Of heart disease.
Mr.. Giles was vice president of the
Exchange National bank with which
institution he had connected for
Twenty-Five years.
Besides his wife h- is survived hN
threo sisters, ono ot wnom is Mis. Bj
ward Evans of Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

CONTINUED on Fsse siAI
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Copyrisht. is2L BY star Ccmpsny
Great Britain Rights RsEerysd HsERered u Patent ones
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12
Degrees of Intelligence

Dalton, the scientist, estimates
there have been 400 geniuses in the
worlds history.
"1llustrious men," he says, are pro.
duced at the rate of one in a million
In general, there are four degrees
of intelligence: Mediocrity, ability,
talent and genius.
Under mediocrity are grouped those
people who can do only what every
body else can do.
Under ability are grouped those
people who can do certain things bet &.
ter than the average.
Under talent ARE grouped those
people who can do certain things ex-
ceptionally well.
Under genius are grouped those
people who can do what nobody else
can do.
Genius in one age might be con-
sidered merely talent in another, and
In time might descend to mediocrity
Type Metal Magazine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12
House Shortage in Rome
Being Relieved by Subsidy

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE house hun
GER" as the lack of dwellings is call
ed in Italian, is increasing in Rome.
According to statement by DR.. Raj
mondi, Municipal Councillor, Rome, n
city of 100000 inhabitants, needs
100000 more rooms to house it's popu-
lation.
The surplus of people is now liv.
ing in unhealthy and immoral con-
ditions, DR.. Raimondi says. There
are some quarters of the city where
each room is occupied by from six
to eight people in the greatest pro
miscuity, and at Porta Metronia, one
of the poorest districts of Rome, %
rersons are living in three rooms.
Also at the very gates of Rome a
portion of the population has revert
ed to the troglodytic period and lives
in grottoes excavated in the hills,
while others have built straw huts TO
Rouse their families.
This state of affairs is conse-
ouencc of the war. On account of the
rise in the price of building materials.
;he construction of houses ceased
'ac"!ly entirely for about eight
years. The government has tried to
meet the situation by appropriating
S00,O00000 lire (at part $l6O,O00,.
@00) to be loaned at three percent
to workmen, civil servants, etc, for
the purpose of home building. Such
IN amount, however, is not enough,
according to DR.. Raimondi, for it pro-
vides only for the construction of
ebout 10000 rooms. This, together
with 10000 rooms which are being
built by private individuals without
state subsidy, makes a total of 49,
coo rooms, leaving 10000 more to
be built within the next three years.
\ further subsidy of 6OO,0OO,OOO lire
is being agitated
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12
srS q nd Local Wines
Are Cheap in Russia

MolRR ioct. 11.-pre-war stocks
of French winse that thirsty Ameri-
cans would find almost priceless are
rapidly diminishing in Russia. The
newly opened government retail
wine stores do a rushing business in
Moscow and Petrograd and soon,
connisseure fear, only Russian wines
will be left in stock.
After the Soviet government abol-
ished total prohibition and placed the
country on a wine and beer basis,
all of the stocks of Burgundies, Bor-
deaux and Champagnes which were
sealed up when the Gear, early in the
war, decreed prohibition, and other
private stocks which were confiscat-
ed by the Bolsheviki, were placed IN
the market. Some went to private
dealers, but by far the largest share
has been reserved for the government
shops. The principal one of these in
Moscow is an elaborate establish
ment, with uniformed footmen at the
doors. Before it long lines of carri-
ages may be seen at certain hours of
the day and it is generally thronged
with buyers.
In these stores good French claret
is still to be had at the equivalent of
about $3.50 per bottle, while excel
lent champagnes, some of them of
particularly good years, are sold at
from five to six dollars quart.
Russian wines, produced in the
Caucasus and in the Crimea, can be
had at from SOC a bottle for claret to
about $500 bottle for excellent port
and Madeira types. There are large
stocks of these on hand, and the South
Russian vinyards are producing more
this year 1t is still illegal to sell
vodka, and "bootlegging" is quite
prevalent in Moscow. Occasionally
a drunken man is to be seen in the
streets. The high power spirits that
nre sold surreptitiously are generally
impure and have the usual disastrous
effects, but those in the know have
little difficulty in securing good Rus
sian cognac at from three to four
dollars a bottle. The legal limit,
however, is 20 percent alcohol, this
being the Russian conception of eight
wines"
In Petrograd the restaurants are /
licensed to sell wine to patrons, but
in Moscow it is openly procurable in |
the shops. Restaurant diners either
bring their own, or buy it surrepti-
tiously from walters at high prices.
The Soviet government derives a
args revenue from the sale of wines.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

prehensive menagerie which is OF
more than exceptional interest these
Gays. Babies are here, there and ev-
erywhere and they range all the way
from a pair of diminutive leopard
cubs, to Sonny two months old bear
cub of the sloth variety. The real
feature who holds the spotlight" po-
,ition among the kiddies is Mona Lisa,
a genuine South African chimpanzee
who sits at table for her specially
cooked meals, using knife and fork
as correctly as the most polished So
ciety debutante and in point of table
etiquette is excelled by no human be-
ing. Mona just joined the circus last
week and will hold her first "At home"
to the kiddies of this city in the spa
cious menagerie tent this afternoon
and Manager Sparks extends an invi-
tation to younger people of Union to
make her acquaintance. This circus
has always enjoyed an enviable repu-
tation for the excellence of it's per-
formance and reports gathered from
the neighboring cities included in it's
1922 itenary pronounce It even su-
perior to previous years. From the
opening spectacle, "Visions Of Arabia"
to the closing event, Caesar, champion
hurdle jumper Of the world, the per-
for.nance is filed with wit amazine
features that vie with each other in
point of excellence.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

Gregory moved the Christian years
end (which ever since tho establish
ment of the Christian era had BEEN
celebrated Christmas) from Christ
mas to January 1st-ons week farth-
er away from natures years end,
December 22nd" Russia and Grsece
alone did not comply with that sdiet,
and continue as Of old.
After several national and inter-
national conferences during 1922, of
those interested in the new move
ment, final international conference
was planned to be held sometime dur
ing the coming year. 1t will be held
here, at the Presidents call. Many
representatives of the world nations
will attend, to discuss a program
which includes:
Location Of the Year Day." re-
moval of "lcap day" to be a mid.
summer holiday, the best arrange
ment to fit the present So yearly
weeks into permanent months, q
name for the proposed month "Sol,"
he best permanent date for Easter
the best date on which the begin the
''yearap or equal month year (ten-
tativcly set at 1929, and to "draf.
recommendation concerning the
above into legislative form for adop-
tion by all nations and remit that
standard bill to their respective gov
crnments to insert their national hol
days therein and together make j.
'aw for their respective nations"
Interested in the movement, accord,
ING to the league are: international
, chambers of cvommerce, internation-
conferences of European calendar adj
vocates, the International Astrono-
mic Union, International Roman
Catholic churches Through the Vati-
CAM. The government of Canada
the Royal Society of Canada, and the
ir International conference of United
States and Canadian Calendar Asso-
Citations have all unanimously endors-
ed the international Fixed Calen-
| dar' Plan" as the best thus far de-
vsed to remedy the defects in exist
! ing calendars.
| Practically, it is said. the revise
calendar would aid in agriculture ir
preventing crop failures by planting
AZ incorrect times because the cal
endar calls for it. 1t would be OF
value to labor and capital alike, it is
! claimed, and would aid industry gen
orally. 1t would equalize dating sys
TENS throughout the world, and, final
! ly, the % day month would free
Bout 9 percent of monthly money
now held for 80 and 81 days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12
Caesar Started the
Trouble With Time

Washington, October l1.-Julirs
Caesar, by his unscientific Juggling
OF the ,a''rdar, has caused unnece;-
sary confusion for centuries, say
members of the International Fix, d
c.; 'cndar League, who advocate the
adoption of Is month year wi h
each month containing twenty eight
days and an international holiday
added each year to make up the 3G5
days of he solar calendar.
There is really no reason why tha
calendar should be so broken up,
league members say. In the days of
me ancient Egyptians, who origin.
ated the calendar, working with the
shadows of pyramids ard obelisks, the
calendar was arranged with thirteen
months of equal length, with five
days festival at the end of the year
to square things up with the sun.
The reason for the pyramids and
obelisks was their use in astronomy
and calendar making, it is said
In AS B. c., Julius Caesar, dissat-
isfed with the moon-chasing calcn-
dar of his day, adopted the Egyptian
syStem-with notifications. The
Romans were superstitious about odd
numbers, SO Julius started to do with
the calendar as he had done with the
world and when he was through the
equal length months were all broken
up, and the five day festival was
eliminated, and the months were ar
ranged alternately with 80 and 81
days.
So pleased was the Roman Senat I
with Caesars work, it Immediately
named the seventh month in his cal
endar in his honor, and the system
is known as the Julian calendar.
That worked for while until one
of Caesars successors, Augustus by
name, changed his forebear's work, il,
B. G. %, and when his heavy hani
was through, the calendar resulted
in it's present state; the odd and even
numbered months were changed
around and arbitrarily fixed, Febru
ary was given a little more libert !,
than the other months, and the hall
years were set on unequal bases-thn
first half getting only 1Sl days and
the second 1S4. The Roman Senate
retaliated by changing the name If
the eighth month to honor Augustus,
as that was his birth month as July
was julius.
sTnnctantirn Ln
league publication, conferred the
welcome Sabbath rest each 7th
day on Europeans; but the unequal
lengths of 2S and 81 day months i'm q.
posed by Julius and Augustus have
since forced The Constantine weeks
yearly to slice months into differ
eHt weeks. and at mOnth-ends almos
split weeks into parts, incessantlr
but needlessly confusing weeks and
MONTHS"
In 1852 another change was made
when Pope Gregory XIII found Ju-
lius had been wrong in his arithme-
tic and made an error in computing
leap years, and that as result ten
extra days had piled up from some
where in the meanwhile. The sun
and the earth, according to that
time table, were not travelling on the
same schedule. SO he dug out ten
days from one month-October Of
that year-and threw them into the
discard, in order to readjust the 21st
Of March to the Equinox and the
rest of the calendar to the seasons
Since then we have been travelling
under the Gregorian calendar. In
consequence, the league complains.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12
THE HAT SHOP

We make new hats from the
newest materials.
We make over hats to look
like new from your old ma
terials.
We reshape hats in the lat
est style, and clean hats.
More Value, More Style
Less Price.
81 Main st. Opposite Post Office
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12
Notice to Trespassers

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons are forbidden to hunt, fish, walk
or ride or in any manner trespass
upon my lands in Santuc township,
Union County, same known as the
Solomon Gregory place. Trespassers
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
ltpd. S. d. Mitchell.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

The wood duck, threatened with
extinction, is now protected by the
Federal migratory bird act. These
birds may not be killed anywhere in
the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

Hindus are vegetarians and regard
the COW as sacred animal; in their
ewes to kill COW ia greater sin than
to kill a man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

Laminated baseball bats built up
# short pieces of ash poined with
waterproof glue used in airplane pro
Cellers are said to be as resilient, dur
able and satisfactory as the one piece
kind
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

There are from 100000 to 800, 900
aliens in the country who wers snug
gled in, according to the Secretary
Of Labor. The Department Of La
Dor also believes there are 10000
Chinese In Cuba, watching their
chance to reach the 0ulS eoase 70
is argued that registration Of aliens
would halt smuggling.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

"Macaroni" in the old American
sense meant elegant"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-12

The small boy after weeks of pre-
liminary expectation, heightened by
ally colored posters setting forth the
wonders Vulnerable were on hand
to greet the Sparks Circus trains
when they arrived this morning and
they wer. not disappointed for many
strange sights were to be seen-for
instance, two Of the elephant herd
marching maiestically off to the cir
Gus grounds at the City Park draw
ing an entire string of cages. To the
kiddies the coming of circus means
the unfolding of many new delights
and in the diversied program announc-
Cd by the Sparks management the
grownups should find much to enter
tain them. The street parade with its
beautiful women, herds OF elephants,
hundI" IF thoroughbred horses and
counf her attractions left circus
grouT is. This circus must have
fairlf He'd the earth for beautiful
horslf II the parade in it's entirety
waS with handsome tableaux
waS 7 I'd cages interspersed with
gs3 T. mounted men ana women,
Sls 'lsic, several calliopes and
H + Td of elephants bringing
+I + Fhe-evening performance
VI Us o'clock and the doors
w I h,d one hour earlier to al
10 bile time to VISIT the COM
FrS q nd Local Wines
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-23
THE OLD CIDER MILL

On evenings like this, / sit in the
cleaning, my mem'ry goes back, as
ones memory will; / give it full
sway in it's erratic roaming, until it
lands plump at the old cider mill
the mill Of my Dad, in the old apple
orchard, the only machinery the
old man possessed; it ground up the
"culls" and squoze out the nectar,
that thrills me this minute, down un-
der my vest That old cider-mill
was the pride Of my boyhood, though
SNUG yellow jackets contested my
right, and sometimes landed an an
CRY bald hornet, that taught me too
well how devil can fight. I've sat
ON the fence in supreme contempla-
ton, and scratched my brown leg,
as lazy kid willard longer for a
bumper Of liquid imitation that ooz-
led betimes, from that old moon
shine still. That old apple-grinder,
that staunch old stem inder, that
dealt out the juice, like an old moon
shine still.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-23
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair--Columbia, LIST Monday.
Anderson-Lawrenceburg, Bird Mon
Bath-Owingsville, End Monday.
Boyle--Danville, Bird Monday.
Bell--Pineville, End Monday.
Boone-Burlington, LIST Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken-Bfooksville, End Monday
Breathitt-Jackson, 4th Monday.
Bourbon--Paris, LIST Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
MISUNDERSTANDING, LIST Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming -Flemingsburg, 4th Mon.
Franklin-Frankfort, LIST Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
Grant-Williamstown, End Mondy.
Greenup-Greenup, LIST Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, LIST Monday.
Harrison--Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, LIST Monday.
Jackson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-P aintsville, LIST Monday.
-Nicholasville, Bird Mon.
knox-Barbourville, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, Bird Monday.
Laurel-London, End Monday.
Lewis-Vanceburg, 3rd Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Whitesburg, 3rd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison--Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysville, LIST Monday.
Magoffin-Salyersville, 4th Monday.
Marion-Lebanon, LIST Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
Morgan-West Liberty, End Mon.
Owsley-Booneville, LIST Monday.
Oldham-LeGrange, 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsburg, LIST Monday.
Notwithstanding, LIST Monday
IN each month";, and second Monday
in August and October.
montgomery-Mt. Sterling, Bird Mon.
Nicholas-Carlisle, End Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, 1st Monday.
Powell-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. Olivet, Bird Monday.
Rowan-Morehead, LIST Monday, ex-
cept June, when it is 3rd Monday.
Wayne-Monticello, 4th Monday.
Shelby-Shelbyville, End Monday.