davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Around The
 World

Napoleon opened the finest road system in the world.
 The pendulum was first applied as a regulator to a clock in 1856.
 Florence, ILtaly is known as the city of flowers.
 The alphabet of the Tartars contain ed POP letters.
 Canada possesses nearly half the water power of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Roof Blown of.

WHITEWATER Joseph Blalack's house was blown down by Sunday nights storm. Mrs. Blalack narrowly escaped injury when the adobe wall fell in, and her shoulder was slightly hurt. Mrs. Bob Jones who is visiting there, was getting her two children, Robbie and Ethel, ready for bed, when the roof was blown off. They, how ever escaped injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
ANOTHER SKY-RoCKET BURSTS

GEORGE eccentric of Youngstown o. has resigned after found it i'm all that promised during his camign He ad himself blaming what he termed politics"
 campaign interest It unusual unuqe entirely his campaign would elected He had never before particular part public office But he promised eleminae graft city lines According to Mir oes cam pagn could with full chop off the dpeased according practically control thing Youngstown. 5 oles admits that he learned few that when he sought to dismiss policemen civil service commission that wanted to budget $SOOOOO without his salary charity and his act nota appreciated enemies" complained oles, and fulfill promises he resigned is suing politics. elections and thing with city government
 not only country made the thinking holding public office job He is admitted could properly public he the only office then found that he knewn nothing regarding
 like oles interesting but seldom either depend able long lived in the political world
 is a peculiar o other mans ought handled MT oles Youngstown and it good He looked at the well his market Today oies back Every some appears locality the everything the city along deaF nwardly him, will be "easy pickngs' for hm--and then he is often elected
 What should logically happen The
 
 usually
  everybody unappreciative usually summary discharge have friends he And then like MT oles holders ndpair blame lse for failure. and quit
 political system country be perfect filled with flaws has while
 
 impractical nared brightly time and then died out for lack of fuel
 The dangerous people campaign on he who would everything office person fled That is impossible No office holder satisfy all the people public with perience carried standardization fooled himself believing that he could successfully aspired.
 political ca of enough strong enough intelligent enough
 
 the people he The candidate who make dependable prom accomplish everything
 experience any city suffering they public many good practical willing proving "que" own plans
 THE GAZETTE IS RIGHT SHOW They
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Wind Does Damage.

WEBER, terrific storm passed through Sunday evening, doing some damage to property. w. s. Dcspain's barn was blown down, also his chicken houses and his chickens were running wild all over the yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Beard Purchases Land

WHITEWATER- The Whitewater school district through the trustees, has bought from Ward Despair three acres Of land, so as to give them with the old grounds five acres which will he ample room for the new building and a large l.ay ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

of the Episcopal faith. For 20 years Lee county, eastern Kentucky. has been his field. It is a wild mountain country with only four miles of good roads. The "circuit rider" who however, does not ride, travels it on foot, despite his age, often covering 20 miles a day.
 For the use of This people" he has given a settlement house, in T nn onnnfrr on1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
MAYsLosE sENleHlrPi

DtlS MONIES, Iowa, July 5.- The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail road today posted notices at it's shops here stating that striking shopmen who return to work Monday. July 10, will be treated as if their service had been continuous. If the striking shop men do not return by July 10, the com pany states they will lose all seniori- ty rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06

An aftermath of the Mothers club meeting was a fried chicken supper at the home of MT. aud Mrs. J. G. Nc Lendon on Wednesday night. Nineteen members of the club were present ana it took them until midnight to get away with II large chickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Mothers Club MeetInn

WEBB-The Webb Mothers club met at the home of Mrs. Al Stidham We'd nesday and large attendance was out. The usual good dinner was served after which the club met in business session. The next meeting will be a joint one with the Brophy club at the home of Mrs. Henry Grizzle on Thurs day, July 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Calves Shipped

OCHISE-Several cars of calves were shipped from Cochise to Califor- mia markets last week. Three cars were shipped by H. l.. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Unusual Folk

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 5.-The Rev Alexander Patterson is one of the few old-time "circuit riders" left.
 He is a Scot, a graduate of Edin- burgh University. 72 years old and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
EDENTON

Miss Belle Collins who has been
in failing health for some t.atr.
IN failing health for several years
died at her home here Wednes-
day at Q o'clock. OF tuberculosis.
She was devoted member OF the
Christian church at Salem. She
leaves three brothers and one sis
ter, to- mourn her loss. MessrS. J.
7. Collins. VI. C. Collins. lanes
Collins and Mrs. Lafayette How
drdJ7a1 OF. this place. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Green Stocker, Thursday alter
noon at two O'Clock. followed hy
interment in the Salem church.
Mrs. Reathcr Smith spent Mon
day with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William StormcS.
Miss Nellie RhoduS and Mr..
Jessie Mitchell. of. North Carroll
M. were quietly married n Rich
mond Saturday by one OF the To-
cal ministers. They will reside
on the farm.
Mrs. Sallic Collins and little
son. Alra Delmas. spent Tuesday
with her brother. Mr.. George
Teater. at Cottonburg.
Edgar Smith sold II acres OF
land to Simon 1'eater for $1,000
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Long OF
Cottonburg. were guests of the
formers brother. Mr. Jasper
Long. Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
Amended Articles
Foley's Has Never Failed

January is a bad month for in
iiuenza. IL grippe and bronchial
troubles. 1t is unwiSe TO neg
lect the slightest cough or cold
Mrs. +. y. Gibson. l547 College
Ave. Racine. Wis. writes: "i'o-
lcy's Honey and Tar has never
failed in giving immediate relief
and I'm never without it, Chill
drcn like it. Sold everywhere. ia
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
new CORPORATIONS


Frankfort. Ky. Jan. l2-Arti-
Irles OF incorporation approved
and charters issued include the
following
Lost River Hunt Club. Bowling
Bowling Green. lncorporators,
J. NJ. Houghland. James X. Blair,
L. Taylor. and T. NJ. Wilson. all
OF Louisville.
Falkland Ice and Cold Storage
Co. Louisville. Incorporators,
Emil Peter. Vim. Peter. Herman
Peter and Clara NJ. Peter, all Of
Louisville.
The Cooperative Dairy Com
pany. Lexington. capital $1,000.
lncorporators: II. w. Moore,
Lexington; p. +. Wells. Lexing-
ton; O. +. Troutman. Nicholas
vile; Stuart Tracey. Lexing-
ton, and II. W. Moore. trustee. OF
Lexington.
- ''''i'E -"
reau oil DaVieSS County Ny
OWell>poro' non-Stock. lncorpor-
at"rS ilenry > berry Oiile
l"|clI iSS' living Den ana Nc'.
NJ; Taylor: all OF OWenSboro.
Denton Koss- ODD Co. LeA'n&
ton capital Szo0.oUo lncorpora-
'"'S l. =. Cehloh' = IL. hGrr. r.
man ana !. y. N"SN' al "i Lex
n%t"n.
'iGilam oha'co Warehouse deh
12Hi rah%S. capita, So.OOp. IN
e"rrora'or~ I j. scott ,.
'i'aH ana Is. ~ SNYDER al 81 a
grange.
crescent N@1..er Mills CON
p%nH. layl"r SF'''e' 'a"l.aI ~
;. = y, inJIrpprat@TS + =; Henry;
r W. Henri. !2yl"rsville: anil
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

Fined So for Sleeping in a Church.
Atlanta. Ga AliFin Baldwin. col
ored. was fincd S6 when he was found
Slcepin. IN CHURCH. He told the
court hc had fallen asleep while listen
ing to TIE sermon ami had failed to
wake up when the service ended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
Two Solons Become Lawyers

Frankfort. Jan. l2-Two mem
bers of the Kentucky House OF
Representatives on January IC
became members of the legal fra
ternity OF Kentucky Emery J.
Frazier. of Lawrenceburg. and
Thomas o. Holder, of Jamestown
were, sworn in at the sitting OF
the Court of Appeals on that
day. They had taken the bar
examination in November.
FOR SALE-Five room house,
bath. water and lights and out
buildings; newly covered and
painted. See K. d. Stidam. 2O3
Hallie-Irvine street. In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
Man with sroken Meek Can't sneeze

Buffalo. y. N.-pne Snceze will
cause the death al Maurice Daley.
iwenry-une years old. who is in hos
pita suffering from broken neck.
pulcy was hurt in 2 football game.
Tl,e broken veriehrac were set while
lie WAS unconscious. and the success
OF the operation has not been deter
mined.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
Lights Lure Geese,
Town Has a Feast

Berkeley Springs. w. Va
This town recently enjoyed n
Feast on wild geese. \ flock.
while passing over. was attract
ed by the lights, and many came
down. A 15-pounder landed in
front Of the post office and was
captured by Harry Newell. One
dropped near the courthouse and
was caught after chase. An
other man found one roosting on
his front porch
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
Richmond Daily Register
e. -. sAUFLEY. Editor ana Proprietor

Entered at the potsoffice at Ricn-
Iand. & escond class mai matter, un-
C.r act OF Congress OF 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

Tire Associated Press IS oxciusively
cru cd 10 the use for republication
o. an news dispatches credited 70 f. or
not otherwise credited in this rsDeT
aud also loeaz C.Ws published herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

{ \NDI Kitchen relr.-.'
Iuur,t'~ window, under u.. -.~
ascucnt. Delicious can ... ..-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

30 the farmers Acme Minerals
which grows the bone and sup
plies the mineral elements. Ac-
me Pig Meal equal to milk, Ac-
me Cali Meal and Acme Milk
Feed for chickens. Sales are
large. A paying business. Acme
Mineral Company, Wheaton, Hi
nois. 9 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
IT PAYS

Did YOU know ii will pay you 10 visit our
Upstairs Department?
We have stock Of good, SOLID, up-to-now
merchandise consisting OF Shoes, Hosiery,
Boys Suits, Mems Work Suits, Overalls,
Work Shirts, Gloves, Caps Overshoes and
Rubber Boots
There is difference in the price upstairs.
Visit It-It Pays
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

Ike Griffith, rs, who died Sum
day in Ohio county, was the
third member of the family and
household to die within a week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

FARM FOR RENT-Contair-
ing 80 acres, good land, located
at Doylesville, Ky. Possession
given at once. % acres for corn
cultivation: II acres for rye, bal
ance in grass. Well watered, good
orchard. and a splendid home.
Either write John /. Griggs. Will
more, Ky. or see A. P. Reeves, at
Shearer XIV. Tsp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

Typewriters f0r rent. Apply
at this cfice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

Cd that a possibility exists that
Mr.. Willis will vote with the ma
ioritv republicans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12
TWO-CENTS A WORD

LOST-Yellow spotted hound.
II found return TO Cliff Nanars-
doll and receive reward S.. Rich
mond Route /, phone l0l 9 3p
WANTED-Salesman to sell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-12

lation OF less than 100000, the total
being 95,TlG or 52,70l men and 81
Ol5 women. Os these 3O.562 men and
-, s6S women are naturalized, while
those who remain alien In citizenship
total 13,4l5 women.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

have a pact with France. You must re
duce the reparations France Is exactint
from Germany, you must not take sane
tions to compel Germany to pay. Bu
all the same you must not quarrel witf
France.
Now what is the use of talking like
that? What he said about America anc
The Hague may be perfectly right, but
could he have got America there? we
should have been delighted to get them
there. appealed to America to come
Here the members shouted: They've
had some experience with you"
Mr.. Lloyd George answered: THE las
time they had an experience with US
they were not dissatisfied"
Then Mr.. Lloyd George turned his
guns on Mr. Asquith for demanding thai
the Prime Minister speak first and
then delivering a prepared speech which
made no reference to anything the
Prime Minister had said
He [Mr. Asquith1 delivered a speech
full of carefully prepared condemna-
tion." Mr.. Lloyd George continued. And
/ must say they were poor, weak gibes.
He asked what Mr.. Asquith would have
done when American refused to be there
and France refused to talk reparations
and asked how 1t would have been possi-
BILE to make complete job Of 1t.
Here member shouted: go on with
out them"
Mr. Lloyd George made a gesture OF
mixed indignation and amusement. caus-
ing loud laughter, and said: That is an
indication of the kind of talk that goes
on" He added that America would NOT
have come even if Mr.. Asquith had IN
vited her. no- would France have DIS
cussed reparations had he been there.
II am for settling the reparations'
Mr.. Lloyd George continued. but 1t can
not be done unless you carry the Judg'
ment Of France with you. and you are
rot going to do that by houting the
Treaty of Versailles"
The Prime. Minister said that Mr.
Clynes had treated the Genoa CONFER.
ence as If it were completed, and tha'
he wished to correct that. In closing
Mr.. Lloyd George declared:
II want to work for the democracy OF
France am earnestly desirious thai
France and Britain work together, bu'
we must work together for the peace
of Europe, and on that principle we
shall work as whole heartedly for the
democracy of France and for that pur'
pose we worked to defend Europe against
the aggression of a common enemy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
DRIVER CONVICTED
AFTER TWO DEATHS
Morris Kopust Guilty of Run
ming Down Boy and Woman
OH East Side.
CASE CALLED UNUSUAL
Falling Glass Hurts Trolley
Passengers When Truck
Crashes With Car.
CASE CALLED UNUSUAL

Morris Kopust of 115 Monroe street, a
chauffeur. was convicted of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree yesterday by a
jury before Justice Martin of the Su-
preme Court. He was charged with run
ming down and killing with his car Frank
Ancello. 8. o. 154 Forsyth street, and
Mrs. Anna Friedman Of $50 Forsyth
street on November last. So far as
lawyers about the court room could re-
call. this was the first conviction In
many years. Kopust will be sentenced
on June 1.
A motor truck of the vitag-aph Com
pany Of America was caught between a
pillar of the elevated structure and a
Third avenue trolley at Third avenue
and Thirteenth straet. Three passengers
on the trolley were cut by broken glass,
but were able to go home after. being
treated by an ambulance surgeon. The
chauffeur of the truck, Chester A. Hal
stead Of 1349 East Forty-first street,
Brooklyn, was arrested.
A taxicab struck trolley car at
Nobel and Sound View avenues, The
Bronx. Three personS, all passengers
in the taxicab, were slightly injured.
They were William Moore. 81. OF AIS
East 145th street, The Bronx; Myrtle
Carroll. 27. of 211 West 120th street.
and Philip Howard, 23. of 81 Sound View
avenue. They went to their homes after
being attended by DR.. Goldstein OF Ford
ham Hospital.
John O'Keefe, 40. a sergeant OF mo-
torcycle police. while directing traffic q,
Bedford avenue and Dean street, Brook.
lyn. was struck by an automobile. driv.
Ell by Maurice Kaplan of 4S2 Monroe
street He was removed to the Swedish
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull. multiple cuts and bruises and q
possible fracture Of the left arm. Kap.
Ian is alleged to have failed to stop hii
car after Sergt. O'Keefe had signaled
He was summoned for violation of the
traffic ordinance. Sergt. O'Keefe lives
at 80 Buchanan place. The Bronx.
Raffaele Lonnocelli, aged II, of Ga
Leroy street, was knocked down last
night by a delivery automobile near his
home and his skull was fractured.
Joaquin Esteller of 791 Washington
street, who, the police said, drove the
automobile. did not stop after the acci-
dent, according to witnesses. He was
followed and arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BRIGHTEN THE CORNER
CALLED TINKLING DTTTY
Not Fit for Sunday Schools,
Says TheoIogian..

ROCHESTER, May 25.-"Brighten the
Corner Where You Are" and like hymns
are tinkling ditties and not fit to be sung
in Sunday schools and at church SER
vices throughout the Baptist denomina-
tion, Dean J. w. A. Stewart of the
Rochester Theological Seminary told
church leaders to-day at a meeting of
the Baptist Union of Rochester ana
Monroe county.
Some books of hymns are sold not by
their value, but by the virtue of clever
statesmen, he said. Hymns Of deeper re-
ligious feeling should be chosen. He also
condemned the playing by church
orchestras of jazz or popular pieces.
which. he said, is general and abomin-
able practice.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

there of which I had already given a
summary to the Commons before
went The main purposes OF the con-
ference, l think, may be summarized
quite fairly:
THE restoration of the financial sta
bilty of nations.
"The Improvement of diplomatic rela-
tions.
THE removal of certain disputes
nations.
Did we succeed? My answer will be.
III simply state the facts. Let the
members judge for themselves those
facts
Il shall state them fairly, and only
ask that the members should judge
them fairly. In the attainment OF
normal conditions in Europe we were
impeded by numerous obstacles, and
The removal Of those obstacles constl-
>tuted the aim OF the Genoa conference.
What were those obstacles? There
were, first, currency difficulties and the
Instability of exchange. Second, Gus
toms and trading restrictions. Third'
transport difficulties. Fourth, the alb
sence of sense of security agains'
war
There were four commissions set up
with the purpose of reporting on the
four different branches OF the various
problems we engaged. First of all Was
the financial commission. presided over
with very great ability by the Cham
cellor OF the Exchequer (Birkenhead) }.
There were an economic commission,
transport commission and political
commission. Before all of these the
Secretary of State for War (Sir Lamlng
Worthington- Evans) and the Minister
OF Overseas Trade (Sir Philip Lloyd
Greame) appeared in behalf OF this
country and rendered the most valuable
assistance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
LLOYD GEORGE TEARS CLOAK
FROM SOVIET PRETENSIONS

TERE things Premier Lloyd George said about
Fl the Government of Russia In his defense OF ms
1 policy at the Genoa conference:
democracyit is oligarchy, and all this
talk naonalism in Russia is all humbug
Soviet the workmen in the
Of the whole
population
There will still be gold since you are deal
bankrupt community they prepared
Those things to be
discussed at The Hague.
who intervened when
be discussed They wrote documents
which taken with defense OF
Russians
foolish that of May IL Gnss
could not be returned) 1t
been written clever
May II nailed their flag to the barren fig
which thousands dying pestence
and famine
speaking the possibility Of the rearmng Of Russia with
said emphasizing each word
making back
the uttering'
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BOTTOMkEY ADMITS
BIG FEE FOR LECTURES
Took Money From Victory
Club; Says 1t Was Due Him.

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May rs. !
Under cross examination Horatio w.
Bottomley, former publisher of john
Bull, who is being tried on charges OF
having diverted to his own use the funds
of his Victory Bond Club and who in
appeals to the jury has been emphasiz-
ing the patriotic war service he did in
encouraging troops, admitted that ne
had received 1900 week for his war
lectures.
He declared however. that he gave
substantial donations Tor the beneht of
the wounded. 1t was further brought
out that he took money from the clubs
funds. but he said he took only money
which was due him.
Roebuck Hill, an accountant. testified
that f473,000 had been paid to subscrib-
ers who asked for their money back.
He said that two clubs still owed Bot
tomley $4,000. Interest in the trial,
which Is marked by repeated fare ups,
ls intense.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
AUSTRIAN MUNITION
FACTORY BLOWS UP
Ten Killed and Sixty Injured
in Explosion at Blurau.

VIENNA, May 25 ASSOCIATED Press).
Ten pesrons are known TO have been
killed and at least sixty injured In an
explosion In an ammunition factory at
Bumau, near Vienna to-day. The force
of the explosion destroyed or damaged
all the houses in the town.
The disaster was due to a fire which
broke out In the factory and caused the
detonation OF a large quantity of dyna-
mite
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

AMERICANS SUE FOR
PAY FROM GERMANS
Can't Get DeIiUery of Goods
or Refund of Money.

BERLIN, May 25--Numerous Ameri-
can importers are suing German textile
mills Tor the return of money advanced
as part payment on contracts. he time
for the delivery of which has elapsed,
according 10 the Textile Weekly.
The German factories have refused TO
accept the cancellations made by the
Americans and also declined % repay
the considerable sums already forwarded
by the Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Ulster Police Hold Up
Cardinal Logue

IN UBLIN, May 25 (Associated
Press). = Cardinal Logue,
Primate of all Ireland. while
returning in an automobile this
evening from a confirmation SER
vice, accompanied by Archbishop
O'DonnelI. coadjutor to the Cardi-
nal. was Eeld up by Ulster specials
at Lisnadill, three and a half miles
southeast of Armagh. The car and
the baggage of the prelates were
searched.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BRITISH AND FRENCH
PREMIERS MAY MEET
Report in London Paper Not
Confirmed in DoUning Street.

LONDON, May % (Associated Press).
Prime Minister Lloyd George Will
meet Premier Poincare of France at
Boulogne or Calais. probably early In
June, the Eveni,tg Neics to-day says II
understands. The meeting will be for
discussion of the general European polit-
ical situation and questions left over
from the Genoa conference. the news
paper says
No confirmation of the report that
such meeting has been arranged was
obtainable at Downing Street to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BALFOUR WILL ACT
AS FOREIGN SECRETARY
Marquis Curzon Ordered to
Rest for Six Weeks.

LONDON, May 25.--Marquis Curzon.
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. has been
ordered by his physicians to take a
complete rest for six weeks. The Earl
of Balfour will act as Foreign Secretary
pro tenn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

The health of Marquis Curzon. whose
first wife. Mary Letter and his present
wife were both born In America, has
given him considerable trouble>in the
last year, preventing him from attending
several important conferences.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

FOUND AvrTHINGv
Hf 90. see " u IL advertised In the Lost and
round columns Of to-day's New vork Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Special Gable to THE New YORK HnsALD.
Copyright, f92e, BY THE New YORK HERALD