davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
MINERS arm,
7 H R EAT { n
R0UTTROOPS
IN KENTUCKY

Ny Associated Press
FRANKFORT. Ky, July e7-Twen.
ty.five guardsmcn and two officers we're
tongh, ordered TO The property OF the
Yellow Greek Mining Company in Bell
County along the = nncsscc State line
by governor Edwin T.. Morrow who re.
coivcd reports that miners In that terri.
tory were attacked today by armed
men
The troops viii arrive early tomorrow.
Governor Taylor OF Tennessee VIII be-
asked TO send troops to the state line
The reports to the governor said a dep
uty sheriff had been wounded in, an
attack today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
FINANCIAL ACTION
IN CUBA TO GOVERN
U. S, INTERVENTION

=, Nslseisi,,i l.I'.e
lANtNN ulN q, Au,u,m %.
t.r,,uiIou u Ctda d,F,ud- WHn ih.
financial measures lak.n hN tH" '.'.H
tive ard ier -uit,, huu.h's d tie
,ut.,r e.,,mu.uf sass 3D. -iaa1u' ui
.-,u,d o., o., star department i"H lhl
uuuiinc ua.l.DudIu pi -'u'.j bl
Major G,u,al I'u.eh Cr"0du sl",ial
lrprrs.nmti,, u 'lia for President
ltrdiug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

NO DETAILS OF. PROPOSALS
MADE Ar CONFERENCE WITH
HARDING ARE GIVEN OUT

WASHINGTON July 2Tentative proposals for the settle
the railroad shipments strike drawn today after
of conferences between President Harding and labor
leaders headed by B. M Jewell, of the shopmens union
II understood that the suggestions for setement-dess
of which withheld by hoe participating in its formulation
would be submitted to executives of the railroads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

EMrOElA. Kas. July 2G.--Bccausu
william Allcn White newspaper editor
ana author. whose picture is shown
above. posted iu the window of his
paper The Euporia, kas Gazette. q
card. also shown. expressing a percent
age Of sympathy with the railroad
strikers, De- has hccn arrested and
must answer iu the courts Tor his de-
'iaucc az tho Kansas industrial tr..
hunal 90 charge ~ contempt OF tho
latter body. on the ground that "a, had
no right tu lend announcement to one
side or the Other IN controversy
which Il Is the industrial courts busl.
ness TO adiud.,aic.
Cos Henry j Allen. father OF The in.
lasrhl court is press ug the case. and
h. governor and th. newspaper man
Hrc Nfvlonr friends. II is of his own
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
Inventor Dies.

b. Assot lated Tres
CHICAGO. July .'-ldchard Maurice
BirisSill. originator Of the railway rcfrig'
orator o,r and widely known invcntor.
died here today aged ~ years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
|. Can a
Triangle
Have -Four
Sides?

IU.. .u.,. t"aI sidcs 20 Molly's
H-H IH, ,..rml triangle which
arntr- u tb. .f 90 every woman.
Il... v.- u,. fhn eternal triangle OF
,Vo m.n H# .f one man and an
u'r.. El.L
Thr. ,u-.bl, men had asked her
q marry ihom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
"WHOM SHALL
MOLLY MARRY?"

Actor. manufactures. or strug-
slinr architect Whom would YOU
marry Romantic Manning. wealthy
and dvrendahls Wheeler. cr strug.
cling Bsriaa9 You win find the
ansVcr M Zr' Beckiey's brilliant
novel oI "a womsn's love problems.
The final insiallmcnt % this
short story will appear in sundays
magazine sction. The first gen
srouS installmcnt VAS hast sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
LUNGS INJURED, SAYS COAL,
 PASSER, WHO SUBMITS CLAIM

An unusual claim for conpensation has been entered with Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham bv Angelo Decesare who asserts that his lungs wer einJured while employed as coal passer by the Bridgeport Brass Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Why Hermit Crab
 Feeds His Pals

London. Dec. 2S.-The mystery of the hermit crab, and the reason why he always lives with "messmates'' of other species, has at last been cleared up
 Dr. J. H. Orton. of the Plymouth Marine Biological Laboratory, who pet oyster became famous by reveal ing to science the power of the mol lusc to change it's sex, has studied the relationships of the common her init crab to the anemone and certain aquatic worms which live communal ly with it.
 The conclusions reached by pr. Or ton are that both animals are bene- fitted by their habits. The anemone derives advantages from the hermit crab by being dragged about with its tentacles on the ground, and being given opportunities for picking up food left or lost by the crab The crab obtains protection from fish at ttacks owing to the unpleasantness of the anemoneS as food.
 In the case of the worm, one was observed to crawl alongside the body of the crab and literally take with fmpunity a piece of food from be tween the crabs jaws and bolt it-an action tolerated by the worms land lord.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
LAST MEETING OF FIRE BOARD
 AL0vE FEAST
Chief Johnson Compli- mented and Stormy Petrel" Noonan Makes Valedictory.

Fire Chief Daniel T. Johnson was complimented for his efficient con- duct of the Fire department at a final meeting of the Fire board last night by Commissioner Micha el Noonan, the stormy petreP of the board. In sense, it was MT. Noonan's vale dictory and while he admitted he had engaged in ''spats'' with the other commissioners at times, he asked that these be forgotten.
 Called upon by Commissioner Noonan to say a few words, Com missioner Dave confined his state ment to the expression of his belief that the Fire department is in good condition.
 There was no renewal of Commis- sioner Noonan's desire that Operator Martin Ryan be promoted to lieu tenansy. At the last meeting, when he nominated him for that rank the board divided in a dea dock.
 It was voted to allow back pay claims submitted by: James Burke William McDonnd, John Coates and Chares F. Case
 Applications for appointment to the department were received from Frank E. Steinovitz.s Philip H Mitchell and George A. Dominick They were filed without action.
 A new boiler installed in Engine Company No. l quarters has made Ii necessary to have the chimney en- larged to assure better draft. The matter was left unsettled until the next meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
SNAKES FOUND ROLLED
 INTO TIGHT BALL TO
 KEEP WARM IN WINTER

The Dalles. Ore. Dec. 27-work- men driving the DaHes-California highway up Eight-Mile Creek toward Dufur, Oregon, while blasting the roadway through the steep hillsides, uncovered a ball of closely entwined snakes recently.
 the ball was almost a foot througn and that rattlers were generously mixed through the mass of grass snakes. The reptiles were found in a Assure through which water was running, where they had "denned'. up for the winter.
 Workmen also found two other smaller balls. each with four or five snakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
TAFFIC COPS
 GIVE DINNER

Members of the traffic division of the police department-35 of them gathered in Carl Schmidt's Arcade restaurant last night for their fourth ar nua1 dinner.
 Captain James Walker, chief of the traffic bureau, acted as toastmaster, and the divisions guests of honor were Mayor Fred Atwater. Police Board President Philo c. Calhoun, Police Commissioners John C. Stan ley, William H. Ryan. Jr., and Thos. J. Pardy; Sup erintendent of Police Patrick J. Flanagan and Assistant SuSerinfendent of Police Thomas H. Flood.
 Besides the guests of honor. those present included: Captain James Walker, toastmaster: Serg. Thon1as M. Connery. Clerk James E. Falvey, Traffic Officers Norman Beardsw orth, David Bibbins. Patrick Roland. Mm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
POLICE BUDGET
 CUT $13,GO0
Commissioners Ask for $679,O97.13 to Run De- partment for a Year Economy Observed.

Further evidence that when Mayor Fred Atwater requested his various appOlnteeS, just one year ago, to practice economy in the direction of partm his words were under stood," came to light at last nights meeting of the Board of Police Com n1issiorers when the budget for 1923 24 came up for the apprOVal of the board. The final draft sf the bud get. as approved by the boardH- pro- Tfdes for a decrease in the current op- eratfng expenses of the Police De SIS 900. The exact amount asked for was S679, ,O97.13. The amount appropriated last year amounted to S69270862.
 The budget decrease is taken by politicians as evidence that promo tfons, retirement and appointments to the force for the next year are ta- boo. Asked last night concerning g this matter, President Calhoun stat ed that provision was made in the budget to pay for the addition of policemen to fill posts now vacant. He added, however. that no provision was made to bring the police depart ment up to the regulation number of mem bers, as provided by the city ord nance.
 More Motorcycles.
 Request was also made in the budget for the addition of five more motorcycles and sidecars, and the re- T1acement of the Studebaker touring car now in use. The price of the touring car is not to exceed s2.5OO, appropriated by the board. plus the amount that might be raised on the old car. This car is for the use of the superintendent and the detective department.
 With last nights meeting. the board concluded their meetings for the year 1922. Commissioner Cal houn, president of the board and Commissioner Stanley, last night at tended what may be their last meet ing as commissioners. their terms ex- piring on December 31. There seems to be little doubt, however, that May or Atwater will reappoint both men The mayor was present at last nights meeting
 The last official act of the beard before approving the budget, was to retire Pa'trolman John F. Waterbury with half pay. Waterbury was ap- pointed to the force on June 1, 1918, and was taken i'll on August 2S. 1921. He has been absent from duty since that time. The retirement becomes effective on December S1.
 Leave Denied.
 A request from Lieut.. William he be granted a fifteen day leave of absence was tabled by the board. Lieut.. O'Leary but recently returned to duty after being absent for some time as the result of a broken wrist sustained in active duty. The rec ords showed that the lieutenant was 68 days recovering from this injury and had been off ! total of 94 days for the year.
 Numerous donations from local residents and merchants to the Po- lice Sick Benefit Fund for various courtesies rectived duri1g the hOli- days were accepted by t&e board on behalf of the fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
BERLIN MAN SENDS
 PROXY TO PRISON
Ruse Discovered and Both He and Sacrificing Helper Get Longer Terms.

Berlin. Dec. 2S.-Having been sen fenced to one months imprisonment, John Grienat, a Berlin tailor Vio- 1ently disliking the idea of losing his personal freedom, persuaded his as sistant. Charles Bernick. to go to jail ''by proxy A new suit of clothes was agreed upon fitting compen- sation.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Grienat, the young man, equipped with the iden- tification papers of his boss, present ed himself at the prison office on the appointed day. After a, well-acted lachrymose scene of farewell from his supposed spouse the substitute prisoner was taken to his cell.
 All during his months term the grateful boss supplied him amply with food packages. Everything had gone Swell when on the very day of his diSElissal Bernick had the bad luck of running into an acquaintance in the ward ems office who hailed him biy his real name.
 g discovered. Grienat was sentenced to nine months and his unIucky proxy had to spend another five monthS--Dn top of the cne of voluntary imprisonment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
ALL AROUND THE. PLUMbERRY TREE,
 CITY HALL SONG
Mayor Gets Names of More Seekers of Jobs and Says He Has Enough to Make a Book.

Again Town Chairman John J. Me Guinness has passed the plate Of the Democratic Executive board to Mayor Fred .Atwater for some of the plums in city jobs that will be handed out the first of the year
 The mayor admitted today that Democratic Town Chairman McGu1n- ness has submitted him another list of names to augment the one he has already received from the Executive board which is attempting to dictate the appointments to the boards and governing commissions Of the city government.
 "Yes. I've got another list from Chairman McGuinne ess, said Fhe on it under consideration, but I've got so many names that there'n be some hard picking. I've enough names now to make a book"
 And Still They Come.
 The mayor said that every now and then the town chairman receives the beard member would like to be serv- ed with some of the plums.
 Its a case of all around the pluniberry tree now said the mayor, laughingly.
 When the name reaches the town chairman he relays It to the mayor via another list. Both Democrats and Republicans are on the town ISt ana IL IS Sl1ld IIldL some of them are his own friends.
 Make a clean sweep of all," was the edict handed the mayor by tho executive board at a recent meeting
 That he is not going to take any dictation from the executive board and that there is not going to be q clean sweep was indicated by tho mayor who paid a high cornpIim ent to three former Wilson appointees, namely. F. W. Behrens Of tine Char ity board. whom the executive board has said must go; William L. Zepp of the Health board. and John c. Stan ley of the Police board.
 Some To Stay.
 There's not going to be a clean sweep" the mayor said. Some of the men now in offfce whose terms ex- ptre with tha new year will be TO- tained.
 "I think that William l., zepp of the Health board has handled many delicate si!sFs<ia1~ fF . also thing that 'BiIP Behrens of the Charities poss4d IIoAS ,-a Lne ...y most conpetent1y. John c. Stanley has served the city through the police board. All these men are strong com potent men willing to give their time to efficient government" war on these three men whom the
 They must go," says the executive board, while the mayor intimates they will stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
FEAR CIVIL WAR IF
 GERMANY COERCED
Berlin Woman Writer Lee lures in England, Warn ing of Economic Straits.
By CHARLES \. SMITH. international News Service Staff Cor,
 rCsSnOndent

respondent
 London. Jan. 2S.-"I believe that if the Allies pursue a brutal coercive policy toward Germany civil war in that coun|ry cannot possibly be avert ed X hungry people will not adhere to any government"
 Dr. Alice Solomon. head of the So. cial Study School, in Berlin, and a prominent German writer on social question, who has just compIetei a lecture tour in England, gave :fis as her considered opinion in an inter vico
 "Conditions in Germany among lower and niddle-class families were appalling. Children were half fed and half clothed, and the necessity of buying pair of boots in such fam lilies was calamity said Dr. SaIo- mon.
 'Erh ousands of young girls are solving the problem of making a Iiv ing by going into domestic service iI Holland, where they can earn as much as the highest paid Cabinet Minister in Germany.
 Tn my opinion serious riots are inevitable among the working classes throughout the winter. and. if the Allies continue to press for payment, civil war must beget chaos. Dr. Solomon. "it will resolve itself elf into vast struggle between the town and country areas, for the cast rural population will certainly refuse pro. visions to the industrial areas, and the towns would be overrun within a few weeks, and nothing could pre- vent the war spreading to the iron tiers, to the imminent danger of the small border States t''
 In conclusion Dr. Solomon said that the notion of Germany striving against the stabiliza ton of the mark is ridiculous theory, The vast ma jority of the German people are long ing to see the mark stabilized for they believe that the longer the crisis Is delayed the worse it will be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB LUMBAC0 OR
 BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis teni Your backache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub 1t right on your painful back, and instantly the sore ness, stiffness and lameness disap- pears Don't stay crippledl Get a small tria. bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after 1t is applied you'll won der what became of the backache or lumb@go pain.
 Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil when ever you have sciatica, neuralgia rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- lutaly harmless >antl -dussnt burn ths
 Skin--AdY-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Thursday, Dec. 29, 1922

Edward Cole. Michael Colonari, Wm. Curry, Edward Daley, James Eng fish, Hugo Fischer, John P. Halpin, Lyman, Edward Morris, James H. O'Neill, John O'Brien, Thomas Re gan, John Ryan. Daniel Reilly, Emil Ziebold, Daniel Fitroy; Motorcycle Officers Harold Beardsworth Wm. Boot Vim. Buckley, Thomas Donnel- ly, Herbert Higgins. Joseph Whelan, Wm. Hennessy and Patrick J. O'Reil-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
FELCrTOUS OCCASION.

(By International News Service.)
 Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 27-Police answering a riot call to No. 617 liar rison street found only Mrs. John Hall and Harry Sperry celebrating.
 Whats the idea?' demanded the coppers.
 tI've just buried my husband" ex- plained Mrs. Hall.
 The officers retreated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
ROCKY VALLEY

School Is progressing nicely at this
place.
Several from Donithon and Saltpeter
attended the burial at vinson Branch
Sunday.
Sam. Sherman and Winfield vinson
attended church at Saltpeter Satur-
day
Miss Helen Rowe of Fort Gay was
the weekend guest Of Lutte Work
man.
JEFF Workman left Sunday for Ke-
nova where he has employment.
Miss Cora Workman spent Sunday
night with her parents.
A. d. Workman, who is employed at
Williamson, w. Va. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Robert Vinson was a business caller
in Louisa Tuesday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mullins. Aug. ~. and
left fine boy.
Mrs. Hattie yinson was in Louisa
the first of the week.
Rush Copley Of Chapman attended
the burial here Sunday.
Charley Workman spent Saturday
with friends at Chapman,
Church here the fourth Sunday by
Bro. Reed
Remember Sunday school every Sun
day at two-thirty. 3 CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
YATESVILLE

Rev. II. b. HuIett OF Louisa will
preach here the third Sunday morn
ing and evening.
There viii be pie supper here the
fourth Saturday night for the benefit
az the school. Come. boys and bring
your biggest pocketbook for there VIII
be plenty OF good looking girls here
with pies.
School Is progressing nlcely here.
William Roffe or Illinois is visiting
Charley Bradley.
Mrs. Il. Blankenship and daughter
were shopping in Louisa Saturday.
Miss ollie and Ray Short attended
Sunday school at Morgan Sunday ey-
enlng.
Mrs. b. Blankenship and Miss XIX
zie Ramey spent Saturday and Sum
day with relatives at Green Valley.
Mrs. Roscoe Ekers was calling on
Miss Grace Crank Saturday afternoon.
Miss Grace and Louise Crank. Mrs.
Roscoe Ekers and Miss Anna Lou RAJ
mey spent Sunday with the Misses
Blankenship.
Miss Rosie Bradley spent Tuesday
with Mrs. ID. Holbrook
Sunday school here every. Sunday
morning $3.50. Everybody that does
not attend some other Sunday school
is invited TO come. KY. GIRLS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
ULYSSES

School is carried on nicely at this
place.
Erna Burton was shopping in Lou
lisa Saturday.
Miss Edna Border was the dinner
guest OF Misses Mia and Madgie Bor-
dcrs Sunday.
diss Lurlie Young Mrs. Roscoe
Borders and Mrs. Alice Young were
calling on Mrs Dave Davis Sunday.
Miss Lora Edwards and Mrs. C F..
Compton and two little daughters were
calling on Mrs. Roscoe Borders Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Burton we're call
ing on Anderson Borders Sunday.
Several OF US young girls and boys
attended church at Chestnut Grove
Sunday night.
Miss Lora Edwards was the dinner
guest OF her aunt Mrs. Andy Bowens,
Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Jones. who had been
visiting relatives at this place has re-
turned 10 her home In Ohio.
Monroe Castle OF Lowmansvllle was
calling here Sunday
Mrs. Liss Davis was calling on Mrs.
ELIAS George Sunday.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Young is very III at this writing.
Mrs. Roscoe Borders was calling on
Mrs. q. d. Burton Monday
Let us hear from Lowmansyille
again. A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
COLUMBUS, OHIO

The State Fair win begin here the
2Sth Of August and will last till the
End OF September. We would be glad
to see any of the Lawrence county
people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seibert rnotored
to Gallipolis Saturday and visited rel
atives there.
Levi Kitchen of Chillicothe was the
Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Lew
is Wright of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKinster and
little daughter win visit their parents
in Kentucky soon.
Charles Holbrooks called on his best
girl Sunday evening.
Philip Diebert and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Wright and Levi
Kitchen motored to Sunberry Sum
day.
Several OF the girls from South Co.
lumbus were out kodaking Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs, Ray McKinster and little daugh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
A AIERCILESS JUDGE
ONE WHO SHOWS NO FAvoR.

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from Louisa resident has
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. Frank Pigg, Water ST.. says:
II suffered with many kidney symp-
toms. could scarcely stand the heavy
pain and lameness in my back and ]
was weak and tired and had nervous
headaches and dizzy spells often an
noyed me. was troubled with the
Irregular condition of my kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice and got some at the Lou
lisa Drug Store Co., and began their
use. They entirely rid me of the suf-
fering." (Statement given January 81,
I90S.)
On December 8, 1920. Mrs. Pigg
said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills rid me OF
severe kidney trouble. am pleased
to give them another endorsement, as
my cure has lasted"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
CO., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
FALLSBURG

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Several from this place attended the
ball game at Louisa Sunday.
Miss Lou Carter was calling on Ma
rie Webb Sunday evening.
Jay Moore was in our town Mon
lay.
Miss Bess Collinsworth was visit.
dg friends at Kermit last week.
Misses Opal and Hazel Chaffins
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Misses Queen of Long Branch.
Misses Opal Casey and Grace Jor-
dan spent the weekend with relatives
at Louisa.
Misses Nellie, Elizabeth and Ella
Austin, Homer Ekers, Jack and Henry
Sammons were out motoring Sunday
evening.