davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
GOVERNOR TO TAKE PART
IN OLD FlDDLERS' CONTEST
CBy Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 20.-Alf
A. Taylor, II years old, governor of
Tennessee, is entered as a contestant
in the annual old fiddlers' contest of
the state here tonight. Governor Tay-
Tor has been renowned for his ability
as a fiddler since his youth, and the
talent was shared by his brother, the
late Senator Robert l.. Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
HEIRESS TO RAILROAD
MILLIONS WEBS CHAUFFEUR

BENNINGTON, Vt, Sept 20-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccullough Turner, daugh-
ter of Governor j. G. Mccullough, who
was at one time president of the Erie
railroad. was married yesterday to FL
mer Johnson, who had been employed
as chauffeur. Mrs. Johnson was the
widow of Thornton Turner. She is
one of two children who will inherit
fortunes estimated at $10,000,000 left
by her father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
LIVE STOCK SHOW OPENS
(By Associated Press)

RIO JANEIRO. Sept. 20-Prepara-
tons have been completed for the
opening this afternoon of the Interna-
tional Live Stock exposition, in which
have been entered approximately 3d.
600 thoroughbred native and foreign
head of cattle, horses, swine, sheep
and poultry. France, Holland, Switz-
erland, England, United States, AT
gentina and Uruguay are literally rep
resented with a variety of typical
breeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
FORD PLANT CLOSES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Tha
Columbus Ford assembling plant was
closed today, throwing approximately
500 employees out of work. No word
has been received from Detroit bear
ing on the possible duration of the
shutdown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
First Woman Sheriff
Named At JeffersonDile
(By Associated Press)

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Sept 20.
Mrs. Ella White, widow of Sheriff
w. White, was appointed to succeed
her husband, who died Sunday, the
board of county commissioners an
nounced. Mr.. White was appointed
in January to succeed Henry Dougan,
who also died in August. Mrs. White
who is the first woman sheriff in In
diana will serve until the November
election A candidate to succeed Mr..
White, who was also a candidate for
reelection has not been named.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Protestdnt-E piscopalians
May Add Commandment

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-If ac-
ton taken by the house of bishops
eventually is validated the Protestant
Episcopal church will have II instead
of 10 commandments in it's prayer
book The bishops voted in conven-
ton here to add a new commandment,
that embracing Christ's admonition to
'love one another" It was said that
this will be printed with the 10 com
mandments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Picking Government
Changes Announced;
Bearing is Important
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Sept 20.-Certain changes
in the cabinet considered by the Pek-
ing government sometime ago were
announced today and are believed to
have an important bearing on the re-
lations between the northern and
southern republics.
Sun Tan-Lin succeeds Tien Wen
Lien as minister of the Interior, 10
Wen Kan succeeds Kao Ling-Wei as
minister of finance, and Shu Chen
takes the place of Ching Yao-Cheng
as minister O. education.
Shu Chen formerly was minister of
justice of the Canton government.
In a recent statement Sun Vat Sen,
deposed president of the southern gov
eminent criticised the financial situa-
ton in Picking and urged adoption of
a system of compulsory education.
1t is not known whether the appoint
ment of Shu- Chen, formerly of the
Canton cabinet is meant as a move of
reconciliation nor whether the new
minister of finance was named for the
purpose of placating Sun Vat Sen and
south China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Miss Ruth Putnam, Youngstown,
o., school teacher, claims the mid
get teacher championship of : }
United States. She measures just
four feet, nine inches, allowing for
high heels and a high couture.
Miss Putnam is afraid of neither
man nor devil and says so. Her
pupils in her classes are as large,
many larger, than she. "It's all in
the way you do it," she says, "and
you know Napoleon was just a
mite taller than l."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
Billy Whiskers
By Frances rrego Montgomery.


 It was no ordinary turtle that stubby Mound for Mir Blackburn. When he examined the turtle and the under she1I, as he did every tur- tie he came atross when walking in the fields or woods. what do you think he saw but his own initials, carved by his own hand on that very turtle fifteen years ago At that time I had the habit of carving my ini- tia1s and the date on every turtle I found,'' said, MT. B1ackbnrn
 Perhaps you gentlemen don't know that these apparently slowly moving turtles travel many. many miles ill the course of a. year. I have found them long distances from where first saw them few months before. You see by carving my ini- tials and the date on them I was able to tell to a day how long the time had been since first I saw them. And often and often I would come across the same turtle many times in my walks When I did, I always added that date to the previous ones
 'If it will not bore you, [ will tell you the experience I had with an old turtle-the largest of this wood species I ever saw"
 The gentlemen assured him they would be delighted to hear it and he proceeded:
 T first found him under my to- mato vines. For some time I had been terribly bothered by something eating holes in my largest and ripest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

tomatoes. At first I thought it must be the birds or chickens. and I had bells put on the vines to frighten them away when they lit on the vines. But it was mo use; the toma- toes went just the same. And the aggravating part of it was that it was always my very best tomatoes that were taken-the ones I was leaving for just one more days rip- ening.
 This went on until I became thor oughly exasperated. when one morn ing as I was going into the garden earlier than usual, I spied this turtle quietly feaSting on my biggest. red dest and ripest tomato. Yes, I caught the cuIprit in the very act of biting 8 piece right out of the middle of it. When came up it tried to crawl under the plant and hide, but I fished him out and gave him 8 rap on the shell that made him draw in all four legs and tail in a hurry. When they were in, I cut my initials on his under shell and then took him and put him in the bottom of my buggy, preparatory to carrying him long way off and leaving him in some woods far enough away from all gardens to make it impossible for him to get into them and do any harm.
 'But had counted on MT. Turt1et being as stupid as he looked, which he was not, for when I went to get him from under the seat when about ten miles from home, no turtle was here"
 ing Co., Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

professor of physics and chem istry in the Newton. \. J.. High school. has lost his job
 Professor Miller denied he had participated in the game and said that when he found the boys playing poker he immediately
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
TEAHER LOSES POSITION
 WHEN PUPILS PLAY POKER

New York, Jan 2s-Because ns allowed several of his boy students to take part in a poker kAme At his hoxqap Rxu1 aazl1epL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26
By Hnyward

stopped the game. The Board of Education voted to reprimand him, but on the threat of the resignation Of ten of sIi1Ier's feI- low teachers. including six women. the order chanked te. atlnissal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-26

role of .Salome.
 That Mary Garden, operatic star, career in her realistic portrayal of sSalome" in that opera. produced under her direction in Chicago. is the opinion of her followers. But clergymen and reform leaders de- nounced it as degrading Which brings up the old question of how far art can 20 and be art
 Mrs s C. BIackman of 545 Ma plewood aEenue will be the haetesa 1t meeting of the Mary Beardslay Eocteff on Esridax, affernaou,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Big Row Over Sale Of Liquor on
Vessels Controlled by the
Shipping Board.
DRYS and VETS BOTH ANGRY
Controversy May Hamper Ship Sub.
sldy 9lsIation-European Experts
Meet at The Haoue-Russia 10
Observation-Disclosures Fedora
tIon Of Labor In Convention,
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARp

cd IGGEST bootlegger in the world"
- Is what they are calling Uncle
Sam these days-and just because al
coholic beverages are sold on passen-
ger vessels owned and controlled by
the government, outside the three mile
limit.
The storm Of controversy, which has
its center In Washington, is amusing
to the people generally, but it is u
mighty serious affair for Chairman
Lasker and the other members of the
United States shipping board. who are
trying to compete with the passenger
liners of other nations. And it is
likely to be equally serious for those
who favor and are trying to pass ship
subsidy legislation.
Prohibition, like politics, makes
strange bedfellows. United in the at
tack on Chairman Lasker's policy are
the Anti-SaIoon league, the dry leaders
In congress, the Association Against
Prohibition and such eminent vets as
the men of the Busch family, brewers
of st. Louis. The Busch men, indeed
started the row by letters written
while on a shipping board vessel
on which drinks were sold. openly and
at moderate prices. Their wall, Of
course, is directed against policy
that prevents their brewing and selling
beer while 1t permits the selling of
German and English beer on govern
ment-owncd ships. The Association
Against Prohibition insists that the
Volstead act be enforced to the limit,
in the hope and expectation that 1t
will thus be proved so unpopular that
1t will be rescinded. Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, reiterates the leagues position
concerning the three-mile limit, hold
ing that liquor cannot legally be sold
on American vessels anywhere; but
he says the Busch attack is simply
an effort to discredit prohibition and
creare sentiment for the sale of beer
and he thinks the shipping board can
take care of itself. Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes admits there has
been difference of opinion as to
whether the Volstead act applies to
vessels outside the three-mile limit
That is does not so apply is held by
counsel for the shipping board, accord
ing to Mr.. Lasker, and he adds:
Both from the standpoint Of legal
right and from the standpoint Of the
l'fe lind security Of our national mer
rt,nnt marine the shipping board has
permitted, and will continue to permit
the serving Of liquor on It's ships, &c
long rs foreign ships nre allowed Il
enter and depart from our shores ex
ssfcising that privilege"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

GH4E and Peru. through the!s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
THE spoRTsMAN's PARADISE

And so could be recounted almost
indefinitely these interesting spots did
space permit; could tell you of Jim
Mack Pond" seven miles away, where
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

at least two bedrooms, with private
bath adjoining, yet the lone traveller
may have the privacy Of an entire
cabin without extra charge providing
bookings will permit. There is no
"herding together of guests at Hen
derson's Camps. Aside from the din
ins room, chauffeurs' cabin, etc, there
are at the present writing six cabins,
the smallest OF which will accommo-
date two, the largest easily six people.
The central cabin is the dining camp,
spacious enough to seat forty guests.
Mr. Henderson considers he has one
of the finest cooks in the State of
Maine. Some guests lhaye been kind
enough to amplify this statement to
the extent of including other sections
of the country as well. Enough to
say that he selects the meats with
ex rene care. and fresh vegetables,
butter, cream. eggs ard chickens of
his own Raising, are always on the
tables.
He has recently installed large
new float, where canoe and motorboat
alike are at the guests service. The
facilities for bathing are unusually
good. and a cool plunge may be en-
.ioyed at will within forty feet of one s
cabin.
Experience of nearly a quarter of a
century with camp life in the Maine
wood has taught the management how
best to avoid the pitfalls common to
most camps. With infinite care he
has constructed Hendersons Camps,
now in its eleventh season and has
perfected its appointments.
SPRING FISHING
The spring fishing is especially good
at Henderson's Camps and surround
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Maine K Il. to Portland; Maine Cen
tral K K. to Somerset Jet; Canadian
Pacific Ry to Jackman.
From Philadelphia Colonial Ex-
press to Boston. thence by Boston
route To Jackman.
From points IN the West and Middle
West 1t will be found advantageous
to come via Detroit and the Canadian
Pacific Ry.
p. o. Address Jaekman, Maine All
trains met on notice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
SUMMER BOARDERS

We haze recently issued the following circular to
all those tOhosc addresses appear therein. We
very anxious that Others shall take advantage of this
opportunity to part nf the immense
patronage and to help to increase its Uolune from
year to year. Please read What foiloWs carefully
and, if you situated to take part in this
enterprise in any ,0ay let know whot accofno-
dations for suiikger people you haze offer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Tny N u mI1H u " W
tina efh hr corrections
in
Z SUI me IS
big woods endl
farm home
his be gV
a y IA II
IS Il
ma calls u wish q entl
h orlman yarh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

order to Obtain the most enjoyment
from the trips.
Three and four FOUNDERS are not
an uncommon catch. You should
bring along your trolling outfit, as the
early fishing is largely trolling.
CROKER POND
This justly famous pond is six miles
from Hendersons Camps; five miles
by auto and one mile TO walk. Here
is guaranteed trout and salmon fish
ing of from one to four pounds.
Guests wishing to take this trip
from the camps will be conveyed by
automobile at a charge of one dollar
and fifty cents round trip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
The SHORE OF BIG WOODS LAKE
ARE HENDERS0N'S CAMPS
latino and Fishing in the Wilds-- Conveniences
of the City, Chain of Lakes

tinually. Badly ventilated or cheaply
constructed cabins, poor beds, untidy
surroundings, and the all too-famous
black flies and mosquitoes, have toe
often been considered part and parcel
of ones vacation in the Maine woods
As a matter of fact these evils are en-
tirely unnecessary. Breeze swept
camps carefully constructed, properly
located and away from swamps, camps
run in a capable, conscientious man
ner with cleanliness of paramount i'm.
portance will completely eliminate
these drawbacks.
THE LOG CABINS
So compact!y are the log cabins
constructed that they could readily dc
duty as all-year round residences
Each one has a large living room and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

height of thirty feet. just as if
Pre- had intended that some one
should command an uninter-
Fd view of the wonderful piano.
which she has wrought. Here,
eleven hundred feet above the
FeVel, in perfect harmony with its
panling3, with just enough wood
cleared to admit of convenient
p is situated Henderson's Camps.
|lere you hunt. fish or just want to
MI Henderson promises to make
say at llendersons Camps thor
Ly comfortable. THE fact that
INJURIES Of city home are not
|h the scope of camp life in the
! oliers no excuse for submitting
p Unnecessary discomforts, ether
Fgl carelessness or lack of at
|on TO details. Thus 1t happens
Jew camps IN proportion to their
per attract The same people con-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

the heart of the Maine woods.
rely one hundred miles south of
,ee and only about fifteen miles
the Canadian boundary, stretch
b chain of lakes, the shores of
h have even at this Gate COM
liz escaped the march and rava-
bi civilization.
lief among this chain is big
lis Lake" which in itself is near
|e miles long. Spruce and cedar,
and pine, blend in an unbroken
brness as far as the eye can reach.
and there miniature Islands, un-
kled by lumberman's axe, throw
foliage across the waters edge,
h in the cool recesses shining
pl or glistening trout foregather!
81 the level sweep of water in
mmimity to the little town of
MAJ, the mainland rises abruptly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

H.. heart of the hunting and
Inv nround on the shore of Big
Fns : aGe are located Henderson s
pas n at Iackman. Maine, 1t offers
fps' ,S a. welcome to the sportsmen
ear. n;ov hunting. fishing, camping,
en- and swimming. II you are
PPeln9 for a quiet spot to spend your
. ny Won will do well to CORES
'io n'i,b The management OF this
/. .men PARADISE of which Edmund
[sarson is the proprietor. lie can
hs ratrons out for a camping
far a day, week or month, and
~ ~ taking any outside trip can
I all extra baggage at the camps
Of charge. He has an automobile
NJ parage where cars may be left
~esssouahle charge by visitors who
~ 90 into the woods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

E. A. Henderson Supervising
name from the almost perfect forma-
ton of an ox-bow, made by the river
as it winds its way around the noun
tains, is unsurpassed in the entire
state, either in point of sheer gran
deur or possibilities with rod or gun
delightfully."- spent following the bow. y
There has been a new trail cut this
season for daily walk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
HOW TO REACH JACKMAN BY
TRAIN

From New York City-From Grand
Central Station direct to Portland,
Me. Through Sleeper New York to
Somerset Junction, June to October)
Thence TO Somerset Jet, via Maine
Central Railroad and thirty miles
from that point to Jackman via Can
adam Pacific Railway.
From Boston, Mass.--Boston &
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

View From Hendersons Camp
troat, deer and partridge await angler
or hunter; of Supply Pond" or Wood
Stream" reached by blackboard or
canoe, where good sport is invariably
found, of Three Streams where
four pound trout are by no means un-
common; of Long Pond and "Tur-
ner's' and many others.
OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS
The Glidden automobile tour through
Canada and Maine, some years ago
was the forerunner of Widespread
road improvements in Northern New
England and across the boundary as
wei. Today a uniformly excellent
highway swings from New York City
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Installation of New Motor
nections. Trunks and extra baggage
can be stored without charge
TERMS
IIendersOns Camps are open from
May lst until November LIST. American
plan exclusively.
By the week, $1,000 to $2S. 90
BY the day, transient $500 to $500
Services of guide, per day $500
Guides board by the day $500
Chauffeur's board, by the week, $3.50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

TRIPS FROM HENDERSONS CAMPS
AS a centre from which so many
delightful objective points may be
most conveniently reached, the man
agement knows OF no other place that
will compare with Henderson's Camps,
Moosehead Lake. beautiful three day
canoeing trip-~Long Pond, the Pen
obsCot River, the Streams of Little and
Big Churchill, all famous to the
Sportsman, are within striking dis
lance. so to speak Nearer home, the
superb Bow Trip" which derives its
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

ing territory and those who plan to
enjoy this sport should plan to come
about May fifteenth. You will do we'll
to write Mr.. Henderson little earlier
in order to obtain tile services of
competent guide as he is necessary in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Chauffeur's board by the day, $500
Exclusive use of canoe,
by the day. $1.00
Exclusive use of canoe,
by the week, $500
There will be charge Of SOC for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

baggage to and from the railroad sta
ton.
Special rates for furnishing tents
and outfits for the woods.
ahe camps are furnished with hot
and cold water, private baths, open
fireplace and electric lights.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
ST ! Ate DIV | VlDEs BIG
HIGH Y AID FUND
MUST BE USED ON MORE IMPoR
!. TANT ROADS OTHER THAN
4ss TRUNK HIGHWAYS .s.,

Morrison county receives $4,000
from the new state road aid fund as
apportioned by the beard composed Of
the state treasurer, state auditor, state
highway commissioner, according to
an announcement this week. It is
one Of the ,83 out of the Sc counties
allotted more than it paid into the aid
fund. :s" @ - .,'1
State road aid represents the pro-
ceeds of general 1-mill tax levy un-
der the Bob Dunn amendment to the
constitution by which the counties Of
high assessed valuations contribute to-
ward the improvement and upkeep Of
local roads in counties Of smaller vama-
tions. The fluid Just divided totals
s., 200, 900, compared with 1867 800 a
year ago after d184, 200 was deducted
for administration. No such deduction
was made this year. ~. -
Eighty-three counties are allotted
$22 GOO or more each, against the min
imum Of $16,57S last year. All Of these
gain by operation of the law. Henne-
pin, Ramsey and st. Louis counties re-
to $4,000 each last year and the first
maximum under the law.
The money is. for the Improvement
and upkeep of the most important
roads in each county other than the So
called Babcock roads on which only
trunk highway funds can be used. It
forms a part of the grand total of
more than $4,000, 900 to be expended
this year BY counties and townships Of
the local roads in Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
new CLOTHING
HOUSE GOING in
EDWARD NELSON AND CHARLES
SPRANDEL TO START STORE
HERE SOON

= Little Falls is to have another clotn
ing store, in the near future. Messrs.
Edward Nelson and Charles Sprandel,
both of this city, will be the owners Of
the new establishment, which will be
located in the Sprandcl building on
First street southeast, next to the
American National bank. The store
will be called "The New Clothes
Store.'
Messrs. Nelson and Sprandel expect
to leave next week for the markets to
purchase fixtures and stock. They will
carry: a complete line-of = men IS and
boys clothing, furnishing and shoes
and expect to open for business tho
latter part Of April or the first OF
May. They will incorporate soon.
Both men are we'll known here. Mr..
Nelson is thoroughly experienced in
this line Of business, having engaged
in it for over twenty years. He was
with Barney Burton for eighteen years
and had charge Of the clothing depart:
ment Of that establishment for many
years. At present he is manager of
the local branch store of the Minnea
polls Shoe Company, which position he
has resigned. Mr.. Sprande1 was born
and raised here. Lately he has beer
engaged in the real estate business
and has been associated with his broth
er Clarence in the Little Falls Packing
Company.