davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
BLUE GRASS LEAeBE sesEDBLE

Thurnnay, MAJ m
mt BtsrIinr nt 1sezinEtun
Winchester at Paris.
Cvufiliann m NnvEr.iIiE
Bnufins MAJ n
MIsyEviIis 81 1sszfnElun.
EuriE nj AT. HtsrliuE
Winchester NJ cEufninnn
rhnrntiss. Mss II
Lexington All Winchester.
cvInifians al Paris.
MI BtarIinr at Mgv-EvIIls.
Sunday Ma n
MuyEvills NJ Winchester
Lexington ar FE-iE.
MT Sterling ~ C,r1rfhiunA
1insEfss. Why 81 rosnprEzinr oss1
CvufilianB u Lexington.
Winchester nt nj Btsrling.
MsyErills af Paris
Bunfsss. aIsns q
Pnrif at winrtsBtsr
MT BtsrlinE ri lssztnEtnn-
Msvsr.flls IT Cv1rttlianA
Thursday. 5nns Q
Lexington at MsvBrIIls.
Fsnris NJ MT Eltsrlins.
M.turnsstsr ri Cg1fiiianE-
Bunfiss. .snns N
Winchester at Lexington
CsEIntians NJ REriE-
MI Barring NJ MsyEwIlis-
rhnranass snns rs
Paris II Lexington.
cyutfliEns at MT. Starring
MsysriILe II WincnsHtE.
Sunday. 8nns ~
lsezinEt1D n CFnffliEnn
EariE ri MsyEr1IlE
Winchester ri MI Starting.
Thursday anns z
Lexington ri Mt Starting
PEris ri Winchester
CFu-flitns ri MEFEriIls-
spn1ss. Snns e
CEuftiEns al Winchester
Msys11Ts ri Lexington.
Nj Startling II Paris
Thursday, 1uns =
Lexington 81 Winchester.
Paris ri Cynthiana-
MaFE11lie At MI Sterling
SUNDAY, 8Iilg 2
Paris Fl LszinEtnn
Mt Sterling II CFnttaana-
Winchester Fl NsyEE1Lis-
Ttssasy. sIsy { undergraduates nsgD
Lexington II CFntnisnR-
Paris II MsEFF1Lle-
Mt EtsrFing al Winchester.
Sunday, sIl.g .
Lexington Fl Mt. Starting.
Cy1r1tla1.s al MsFsr1Ils-
Winchester Il Paris
Thursday, ssag -
Lexington al MEgsTIBs-
Paris al Nj Sterling.
Winchester Al CFnttlEna
ssEnGsg, s1ag 70
winchester al LsKiIgi0n-
Paris Al CFD1hiz1sa-
NaFErL8s At Mt Sterling
ThErs1sg. SEig %
Lexington Al Paris
CFnrhssrss AZ Nj Sterling
Winchester Al MsFFF1Be-
ssassy. suly 2
Mt. Sterling Al Winchester
CFnrhaznz ri Lexington
MsFsrills ar Paris
Thursday. sIdy u
Lexington Al Nj Sterling
Paris Al Winchester
NsFEF1lls al cFn1hIznz-
sBnSsy. gBly 30
MzyET11ls a. LeK1ngz0n
Paris a HI Sterling
Winchester A. Cy11nsznA-
Tlhgrsosy. Ae91St
Lexington a. Winchester
Paris Al CynthAs1z-
MxFEFlls AZ Mt Sterling
Sunday. ass1st 9
MzyErlIls Al Winchester
Paris Al LsLi1gr01
Mt Sterling Al CynthkznA-
Thsrs6zy. assast 20
Lexington Al CynthizaA
MzysFllls ~ Paris
wInehestsE a. Nj Sterling
ssn1sy, Asssst -
Paris AZ Winehestsr.
Mt Eterli1g a. Lsxf1gtOa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

citation took the matter up in annual
convention yesterday and denounced
jazz music, scanty dress and modern
dancing.
Jam IL ic,vd 10 the psycholog-
iezl limit" aid Mary R. Nc
ker. an instructor At Washing
ton state college. Modern dane
ing ~ the maximum of motion
in the minimum Of space"
DIR. &. T.. Cary. former state super
iniendent OF public instruction. said.
mo drug exists that furnishes the
sex stimulus dancing does"
Dr. Cary defined tho modern
"fIapper" rs IN giri of the wealthy
class who II idle. smokes.
dresses In extremes. sleeps all
day and stays out all night
DIR. Enoch A. Bryan. commits
moner Of education OF Idaho. was
Turn 10 Page !. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
SEATTLE PUBLIC NOT
WORKING TO REDUCE
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

'-rhe Seattle public is not CO.
operating with our efforts 10 con-
troll the alarming increase In auto
Deaths" according 10 Lieut.. c. G..
Carr, head OF the police traffic de.
partment.
1--WE arc combating the In.
creased reckessness by moro
severe sentences, and taking away
the drivers license. Jail Is going
to yawn for some persistent traf-
fic violators.
"our department Is showing In
creased efficiency. nevertheless"
Traffic accidents during the
first three months OF 1922
are numbered at 1884. as com
pared with 2.ost In 1921. Statis.
tics on persons injured are az
follows: 1929. SIS: 1921. s72.
Fatalities for 1929 total rs. as
compared with five In 1921. Only
two women have been killed in
auto accidents this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Villages
Torn by
Storms!
Property Loss Win Be Clos
to Million in Texas and
Oklahoma TWisters

DALLAS. Texas. April g.
Twisters which swept from WUt
Texas EAST into Oklahoma today
known dead. Many were inl1ro6
and homeless. Property damage
will be close to = million do11nE4-
The death list:
Rowens, s; LAwton, :; Cseob +
Eectrz, l.
RowcnA Texaa. was the firNt -
feel the effects OF the Storm with
n roar of wind and hail. it stxm>
the little village shortly after
night. Nineteen houses were d
isbed-
The storm struck rAwton ~
a m. after passing thru the ftf11D
towns Of Ranger. Cisco ana y y6ar1y
Texas. ~
Three persons were kine ana -
injured by cyclone which 6wcpt the
northwestern section or Lawton,
Okla
Mrs. Robert scants was killed ana
two babies died from injuriea-
Fifteen houses were destroyed
Fire broke out Immediately a1toe
the twister.
Forty houses were blown down q
Cisco. Texas. and tho freight houeo
OF the Katy railroad station demol.
ished by high wind storm. Two
women were seriously injured.
A report from BaIiinger, Texas. d.
clared that six persons wers killed q
Rowena-
Storms were reported 70 have
struck Dcthan and Ranger. Texas.
and Ardmorc. Okla.
BALLINGER. Texas. Aprf1 s.---At
least six persons are known to y
dead In a cyclone which struck Row
ena today. Six residences were d.
molished.
Heavy rains which accompanieH
the storm have held up rescue work.
Many people have fled attircd only
In their night clothing.
The dead are two children Of Frank
kavatil. a child OF Joe Kouptek. an
unknown white man and two ne
groes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Backed by Rev. Mark a. Matthews
pro.Jap Union League club and its
reputed $780, 900 campaign fund. Wal.
ter r. Meier, candidate for mayor,
makes this answer 10 a question by
the Voters Information league:
~ am not the candidate OF any par
ticular organization"
The Voters Information league
sent a questionable OF 81 questions
20 all candidates for mayor and city
council. The auestionnairc with the
answers OF all but three council can.
didates, who refused to be bothered
with 1t. is now Off tho press In folder
form.
IL contains valuable Information
for the voter and may bo obtained AT
the leagues headquarters. sol Haller
building.
Tho three candidates who did not
answer the questionnaire are WIN.
lam Hickman Moore, 7. III. Bolton
and A. q. Barbour. Tho league says
OF them. Possibly they think the
voters are not worth informing, or
they may have no ideas to advance.
or have decided they don't care
whether they are elected or not
ALL SEVEN WANT
LOWER TAXES HERE
In tho auestionnaire tho seven
mayoralty aspirants pledge. II elect.
ed. 10 work for reduction OF taxes.
DIR. II. ]. Brown says he plans TO
remove all grafters and those suf-
fering from sleeping sickness" from
the payroll.
T. ]. Cunningham says. 'T have
Turn 70 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
JUDGE TO TELL
KILLING STORY
0kIahoman viii Testify al
Inquest Today
BY n. r. CAYIOR

OKLAHOMA CITY. April g.
Judge Jean r. Day, millionaire.
was to tell the coroncr's Jury to
day how he killed Lieut. Col.
Paul Ward Beck In defense OF his
homo and his wifc's honor.
The Judge was to he the chief wit.
rsss at the coroner's investigation.
opening at p. m
Tho story which the white-haired
jurist will tell IL the Same as he re.
peated many times since the killing
The main part OF II follows:
That n party OF friends. OF which
the handsome army officer was a
member. had spent the evening at
the judges house.
That cards were played. but moth
ing except near beer was had to
drink.
That the Judge left 20 take other
guests home. leaving Mrs. Day and
Beck alone.
That when he returned he saw Mrs
Day struggling with the guest OF the
house.
That he went upstairs. got his re-
voiver and started to drive Beck from
his home.
That Beck cicnchcd HIS fists and
showed fight.
That he started TO hit Beck over
the head with the revolver. and II
exploded accidentally. killing the
man.
THE Oklahoma codc"--as old as
the state-which say that a man may
kill another in defense OF his wife's
honor. will free Judge Day. a close
friend stated today.
Forest Hughes. prosecuting attor-
ney. continued investigation into
what he termed hidden angles" OF
the case.
Hughes said he did not believe that
Day had told the whole story of the
killing.
The army board OF inquiry probing
the death OF the "Chevalier OF the
Air Service" arrived here shortly
before noon with dozen other Post
field army officers and will attend
the inquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Child Morals Probe
ArOuSeS Spokane Ire

SPOKANE. April s.--Judgo It. NJ.
Webster OF the juvenile court was
severely criticised here today for call
ing a special grand jury TO invcsti-
gate high school morals.
One Newspaper has denounced
Judge Webster n an "old fool
The grand jury VIII si; April IT.
Judge Webster ordered. because 1T
has come TO my knowledge that there
is a growing frequency OF cases Of
child delinquency and crimes affect
ing the physical and moral welfare
Of children in this county"
Children are furnished liquor and
narcotics. Judge Webster said. In
restaurants and roadhouses. and
many high school boys and girls
are misbehaving and indulging In
impropricties and misconduct about
said schools"
The Inland Empire Teachers asso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
elijah" to Be Given
Again by r e a u e 8 t

Seattle people have requested that
"Elijah" be presented again Saturday
night. and the cast and chorus OF the
paceantized oratorio have agreed.
This will make II possible for more
than 10000 people in all to see ELL
jah."
Practically all the seats will be sold
at 81. reserved price seats being held
only In Section A and small part
OF section ID. Tickets are on sale all
day Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
FOR
AUTOBUSES
)utlylng residonce dIatrIcta arc an

Outlying residence districts are en-
titled TO autobus transportation.
This was the high light OF a speech
made by Dan Landon. mayoraIty can.
didate, at Mountain View In the
North Green Lake district Friday
night.
The city should not assume an
arbitrary position In handling tho
transportation question" he said.
James T. Lawler. president OF the
Tax Reduction council. spoke In
hearty Endorsement Of Landon's ran.
didacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
meier REFUSES
TO ADMIT PACT
Declines 10 Discuss Backing
OF Matthews
THREE-CENT FARE
WOULD LOSE lF UP
TO 20 CANDIDATES

II the fate OF the Erickson J.
cent car far. bill. 10 be voted on
by tho people at tho final elec.
ton. May :. were left to the 3s
candidates for mayor and city
council IL would be lost.
THIS conclusion IL reached ns
result Of a poll OF the canii-
dates by the Voters Information
league. Each candidate was
asked how he stood on the
Erickson measure.
Three refused 10 answer. Elev.
en- were non-committai. -Four
teen were omphaticslly opposed
20 the Scent fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Amundsen Off for
Seattle Next Week

Capt. Roald Amundsen. Arctic ex-
plorer. will leave New York for Se-
attic next week. according to word
received today by II. III. Hammer.
of the Universal Ship & Trading
Co.. Amundsen's local agent.
Amundsen's plane will fly across
the continent. but Hammer said he
did not know whether IL would be-
piloted by the explorer himself.
The exact day for the start has
not been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08


PA0E DR. Ex~sTEIS,
saturday th- food sale to ~ hsAd NJ
IN, Ansc,rs~s Iraprov~rn~nt club viii b
n-ia w th- vacant store cecupisd ~ the
city Market - From ths Anseortsr
American
Or. Il. J. Brown. rnayoraify candi-
date. says he will give 500 20 gct
walter r. Meier 10 debate with him
at the Arena
We wouldn't listen to either one Of
them for $500.
.Trish Destroy 5000 Worth
Of Liquor In Dublin ---Hcadiine.
We hereby tender our rcsiEna~
sisn To the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians.
'ssrnnv you Dent
hear thess other
nrw.psp~rs bo&stirg
about their eircuis-
Dan Landon says he VIII paw up
tho earth In tho mayoraity cam
paign- The star.
But not throw mud
GOOFY ANSWERS
why did Ruth piumicy murder
her husband7- asks Cynthia Grey.
Probably wanted 10 k!il him.
Maryland has voted
for q niffsr Vol
stead law On MARY
land, my Maryland
Captain Amundsen's proposed ra-
dio messages from tho North pole
usyl stimulate interest in Arctic ex-
ssoratlon, but lot Of folks viii In
sist that he bring back part OF the
pole as proof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Seventh Victim of
Plane Crash Dies

PARIS. April s,-pnot Duke. OF
the British express plane which
crashed in midair with Goliath pas.
|senger plane over Thieulloy, died in
the hospital here today. seventh VIC
tim OF the most terrible accident in
the history of European civilian avia.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
WOULD EJECT
RUSS GENERAL

WASHINGTON. April s.-Ccn.
semenoff. Cosaack anti-bolshevfk
chieftain. now out on bail In New
York on charges OF fur importing
firm, will be elected from the coun.
try as murderer OF American sol
dlers and butcher of innocent wom-
en-. men and children" IL plans made
today by Senator Borah carry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP, SEX:
The neck Of the waist and the
hem Of the skirt will now Join In
the old song, when Good Fei-
lows Get Together"


Lenln says he'd like 70 know what
Americas policy Is toward Russia
Wei. It isn't an endowment policy.
Lenny.
No better test Of iopc enoso
Than that young heart fchich
Wih lore iohHe his stceefhcart doth
soeet corn off the coba
BE II ever so hornely. there's no
face like your own."--The Talisnan
ballard high school.
on. by tins way.
what's happened 70
the stillman cxss7
The latest fad is the radio trans
mission OF a kiss from a sweetie to
her patootIe. Some sparkling!
Death Blamed on
city counciI"-
head ne. Well,
fhe1'vs certainly
tried their darnedest
20 kali Seattle.
NO FAyORITEs
Among the darn fools run
ming for mayor. one Il Mr..
Turn 10 Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
JUROR ADMITS
TAKING BRIBE

CHICAGO. April s.--IIenry }.
Smith. juror In the trial of
Simon ODonneli. former prcsi-
dent Of the Chicago building
Trades council on charges Of ex-
torfion. to-day confessed 10
states attorneys that ne received
$1,000 for voting for acauittai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
TWO CITIES WHICH
JAIL SPEEDERS CUT
ACCIDENTS IN HALF
Both Detroit and
Cleveland Have
Stern Judges
BRING RESULTS

|yXIORkHOUSE sentences
wv curb speeders and re-
duce street accidents close to
so per cent.
Experiences in Detroit and
Cleveland prove it, in cold
statistics.
Both cities are automobile manu-
featuring ccntnrr. Both approximate
a million population. Both have kuf.
ferwd q rapidly mounting death and
injured list from traffic accidents.
despite the efforts Of safety commit
tse~. w~ii.trained traffic squads Of
police and educational campaigns.
II 10 happened that the traffic
courts Of Detroit and Cleveland were
at about the same time placed undsr
the jurisdiction of judges who Re.
iieved Jail sentences were the proper
doses for traffic ordinance offenders.
Both Judges have courage. fr~spcc-
tive Of pulls. pcrnonag-x. or personal
friendships thcac two judges have re.
fu,-rd 90 let off traffic ordinance Of
tenders with small fines and suspend.
cd sentences
ACCIDENTS FAIL
OFT ONE-HAI.F
A. for results
In Detroit. where judge
Charles L. Bsrtiett pr~eide~ over
municipal court. street accidents
have fallen off NEARLY 30 p@r ccnt
as compared with . year ago.
In Cleveland. where judge
AlvA V. Cc~iest IL jaIiine even
The firsf offenders under = new
city traffic law, str~t accidents
dropped 20 psr crut the first
week and Police lieut. Martin
Blecke. In charge of traffic. pro-
diets q so per cent reduction NJ
soon NJ the terrors Of the now
Law have q chance 10 percolafe
fhoroiy among the ranks Of tho
bandit drivers"
''onc Of our motorcycle nen. who
usuaiiy has 40 arrests a week." SAID
Judge Corlett. caught only two
specdcrs going more than ~ miles
an hour last wcck."
Women In Cleveland get work.
house terms the same as men.
MONEY AND PRESTIGE
WON'T SAVE THEM
"1t makes no difference 20 the vic
tim Of an sutoist whether the car Is
driven by n man or woman" said
Judge Coriett in sentencing Mrs.
Elizabeth CHENEY. society woman. 20
two days In tho workhousc for driv-
ing her electric automobile past n
street car as four passengers got off.
Money and social prestige carry
no Influence In tho Detroit court
either. II was Judge Bartlett who
sent John Duvai Dodge 10 the work
house for five days where he
washed dishes and shovcled coal.
Turn 20 Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Hcwdy. folks. There Il Si.o5
worth Of jIver In . dollar and
$3.50 worth Of steak
Speaker at the convention OF In.
land Empire Teachers association
says modern dancing Is the maxi
mum OF motion IN the minimum OF
space
Also. the maximum OF emotion.
she might have added
Grand jury called In Spokane 20
probe high school morals. Here's
hoping they take up the entire sub
ieet Of spit curtis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
LIS 32 CENTS
IL PROVED FORTUNE

DENVER, April s.--John Caring
ton told police he had only 90 cents
in tho world. A search revealed
s2.t77 on his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
WATERS MENACE
ILLINOIS TOW n
Volunteers Struggle to Pre-
vent Disaster

SPRINGFIELD. H.. ApriI a.
Floods along the Illinois river
caused nearly half = million dol
lars damage today.
The high water caused greatest
damage at Beardstown. where part
OF the town was flooded. The loss
there was estimated at 100000.
Scores of volunteers worked fever
ishly thruout the night in an effort
to prevent the levee from breaking
and allowing a wall of water to
sweep down on the city. Tho river
stood at 22.1 feet early today, the
highest in years. but watchers be-
lived the crest had been reached and
the city was saved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
30 CENTS FOR WOOL

Humboldt County's 1922 wool
clip will result in the Introduction of
more than a million dollars of new
money into local circles IL the prices
of the moment are maintained
throughout the season." said ]. Shee-
han of the First National Bank of
Winnemucca to a representative of
The Silver State. when 1t is con-
sidered that wool forms only a part
of the revenue derived from the rang
es and farms of this county, the sig
~nificance of the statement is under
stood, continued MI. Sheehan.
"At the present time" he said, "the
wool of Humboldt County is probab-
ly one-half contracted to wool buying
firms. During the last two days l
have contracted approximately 40O,-
900 pounds of wool at thirty cents
and in most instances these contracts
involve Humboldt County wool. /
have two additional trades pending
and expect to close them soon."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
TAKES UP C

An active fight against Utah's de-
cision against the Lincoln Highway
in selecting its primary highway sys-
tenn has been launched by Henry B.
Joy. yice-president of the Lincoln
Highway Association and one of its
founders in conjunction with the 9TH
er officials of that organization. They
have already filed a protest with
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture. with a recommendation that
the Federal government order a full
investigation of the situation.
Mr.. Joy and his associates claim
that the selection of the Wendover by
the State of Uath will result in trans
continental travel being forced over
the northern" route through Nevada
and so compel tourists bound for
Southern California to reach their
destination by way of Reno and the
high Sierras to their great inconveni-
ence. They insist that the Utah route
should follow the line of the Lincoln
Highway and that transcontinental
travel should be allowed to reach Ely,
Nevada, at which point tourists could
decide whether they wished to enter
California by the way of Tonopah or
Reno, and not be compelled to take
the latter route.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
RECALL FAILS
RETA|NS0FFCE

Last Saturday and Sunday were
strenuous days in Lovelock. AS q eli
max to the recall election held on
Saturday the Methodist church of
Lovelock, of which II. st. c. Carter,
formerly pastor Of the Methodist
church in Sparks. who has been prom
inent in recall activities, IA pastor,
was burned to the ground the same
evening. It is alleged that the fire
was Of incendiary origin, but not even
the most fanatical cast the least por-
ton of the blame toward Commits
sioner J. T. Goodin. The fire occurred
Just before midnight while practic-
ally all of the city was at a dance in
Romeo hall. The fire department
was late in getting to the scene and
the church building was practically
destroyed, the parsonage being saved.
In the recall election, Goodin car
ried the county by nearly two to n
vote. He carried every precinct In
the county, and at Packard received
every vote cast.
The recall was brought on by the
American Legion, who claimed that
Goodin had made derogatory remarks
concerning the American soldier.
Goodin's reply was that the fight was
being waged against him by personal
enemies, and the recall was actuated
by personal malice.
The result of the election was 292
for the recall, as against 444 against
the recall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
BILLS PASSED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AT THEIR

MEETING FEBRUARY @, 1922
ORDERED, That the following
sums of money be allowed the follow
ing named persons, respectively. to-
uff.