davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Science Queries and Replies
Director of Lope Observatory.

Is there any relation be-
tween plants and animals?-
Rene r. Palmer.
HAEMoGLoBIN plays an
- important part in the
chemical process upon which all
life depends. The red pigment
in the blood fulfils the import
ant function Of transporting
oxygen from our lungs to
tissues, thus rendering possible
that process Of combustion
which forms the base Of our
bodily and mental strength.
Chlorophyll and haemoglobin
are closely related. This fact
thus denotes a species Of con.
sanguinity between animals
and the vegetable kingdom.
This must, however, be Of great
antiquity-that is to say, to
= date from remote times when
the animal and vegetable king
doms were yet distinct.
Please publish a few Laws
Of Nature In your column
II. V. Griffiths.
Will you give some OF the
Laws Of Nature? More people
than you think are greatly in
terested.-Pauline Schroeder.
A CURRENT Of electricity
n flowing in a closed circuit
held near another closed con-
ductor will establish a flow
therein. This is the magnifi'
cent law Of electrical induction.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u copyrtrht. 1879 By Star Company.
BY X. G. B.

nEAR X. {. BIN q squad room in bar
~ racks OF one Of Uncle SANS Coast Defense
Units your column Is read daily. And be-
cause you are q gloom dispeller for many
folks we want to know what you can do. II
anything, with our gloom It's weenies-in
other words. hot dogs, or. as you may call
them, frankfurters. We turn to you for advice
as to how we may get rid OF the weenies that
they servo us all the time. The mess ser
reant won't give them UP and they are always
with us-Your suffering Buddies.
PRIvATES BURKE AND COLEMAN.
Fort Hancock, N. J.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

Is there any relation be-
tween plants and animals?-
Rene r. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30


consistency are all mere stu
pidity.
And stupidity is one of the great
causes of the present distressful
state of industry.
A good railroad executive ought
to know, among other things, how
to get along with his men, how to
secure their loyalty and co-opera-
ton and how to avoid irritating
them.
Unfortunately a great many men
who have financial genius have no
genius for diplomacy.
BY the same token any labor
leader who is really entitled to be
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

ECRETA of European
~ treasury wears paper hat and
holds his job because nobody can
trust him. II he wants to STEAL
IT'S his own fault
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
"And whoSoeper shall exa himself shall be abaed and he that h
Tex mggeteb the Rev B. H NonpstrCd
The -Dodging''
People of the District
BY BILL PRICE.


w denounced the the District of Columbia
" and ha labored increasingly for parng vtupeaon
lead other Congressman unfair attitude of prejudice against
Of Capital present greatly
unfamiliar
unhoraSe the District
hougey themselves influenced by the charges
that the District composed of rich people who dodge their taxes
all
We refer the raducers the the preliminary report
collections
for the fiscal 1922 that these figures
axdodgers
District report
retained by official citizens of Washington who compelled
appear Congress fight get
great entitled Congressional
dealing with local affairs
OF all the States and Territories of the United States in the fiscal
which District Columbia
ONE which paid the Treasury of Uncle Sam increased
the preceding This q per cent against
AVERAGE DECREASE every of
the country.
particularly Southern with
Congress of TWO SENATORS AND EIGHT One
of those several back chairman the important
District of Columbia Committee the House. His attitude
consistently unfrndy largely through
his District
appropriations which would have aided keeping public
highways other
reached This denial OF actual needs has continued until Dis
trc highways disgrace the whole nation and other
point
The State from which this gentleman halls paid
Treasury fiscal $4
CREASE OF PER CENT previous year.
without single Senator or Congressman to defend and nroec ito in
total of $17o5eo7 SO, plus of 81
paid citizens larger than those paid in each of
TWENTY different States Territories
paid by EIGHT STATES PUT TOGETHER
Senator'S.
We have in another State
said hundreds of bitter things about the District
fight the House that had for the
local and the putting their shoulders
additional burden the of the
shows minus mark of 35
SAM compared with the fiscal year 1921.
ought stand where possible apply
pudced Congressional that the
consistent axodges they would understand how
their Federal taxes well their local If
lodging the records of the
where it is
from which CAPPER Just legislator
District affairs and the smallest decreases
all the States and Territories of the Florida
with Senators and four Congressman being State
$43 $685. nearly three million dollars dranchd
unAmerican city of Washington.
This "taxdodging community subscribed for bonds
during the than fifteen the
Red Cross Salvation Army Knights NJ and other
welfare far States
In the present fiscal the of the the
local Government $1750O0O0 ordinary millions
Federal governments will amount TO
close to $4o,oooJooo.
Yet when the District Commissioners
in the next fiscal will be 27ooOoo the director budget
directs that $2450000 attempt
make another unless wakens own Ma
tional Capital
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

Discovered by Michael Faraday
in 1884, this law is in operation
every minute in wireless teleg.
raphy an dphony. 1t is at the
base Of radio"
THE word calory Is often seen
l. in scientific articles and is
the expression Of O Law Of
Nature. Our foot is a unit Of
measure, and one pound is an.
other. But a unit Of heat was
required by expanding science
and is: the amount Of heat re-
quired to raise the temperature
Of l gram Of pure water 1 de.
gree between zero and 4 degrees
above. This is the international
calory. For II above I degrees,
more heat is required to raise
the unit-mass, 1 gram to 1 de-
gree higher temperature. An.
other basic law. A gram 10
15.432 grains.
A BODY emitting waves Of
"A light, IL in motion toward
the eye. will produce the effect
Of Shorter lengths Of waves; and
lengthen them II moving from
the eye. This Is one of the
most important laws ever dis
covered: for its use In the
spectroscope - the highest
achievement of mans to
measure with accuracy the
velocities in space of suns tril.
lions and quadriliions Of miles
away from our earth. 1t
quintupled human knowledge.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
he that shall humble himself shall be exaled"
Cdumb aHdghs Christian Church.
BattlefeLds' Romance
BY DIR. Charles Fleischer-

A FREE advertisement, H.
- somewhat belated, is here.
with gladly given to she Battle
fields Bureau. Ltd. Of Picca-
dilly. London.
Yes, It is given with a grim
gladness.
And the more grimly because
we know that, because Of the
lateness OF the season. this free
advertisement cannot be really
serviceable to the Battlefields
Bureau.
But please read for yourself
this appeal for patronage, and
then take the next boat-for
Patagonia or the Arctic Circle;
any spot save one made pathet-
ically infamous by mankind's
savagery in warning.
A recent number Of one Of
our swell" magazines, one al
most exclusively read by the
hopelessly well-to-do, sends you
this shout out Of its advertising
columns.
Americans - the Romance of
the Battlefields Awaits You"
In the best take II for :
= granted manner Of the astute
publicity salesman, you are told
that you are probably going over
to England.
OF course, all really good
Americans q. e.. OF English stock
or under English influence)
make periodic trips. by boat or
by imagination, to the mother
country" That lessons the ex-
pense account for British propa-
ganda just so much.
As Josh Billings would say:
This Is writ sarkastik."
To come back to our adver-
tisement, you are advised in any
case not to put off your visit to
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
|DO YOU KNOW

1t is believed that potatoes
were first grown in South
America and that the Spaniards
took them back to Europe when
they overran Peru. Potatoes
were later introduced to Italy,
France, England, Ireland, and
to North America, In the order
named.
It is estimated that about one
hundred and eighty.five million
people speak the English Ian.
guage-more than one.half OF
these living in the United States.
More Of the worlds population
speak English than any other
one language.
Iron County register., 1922-11-09
Groceries

Red Top Flour (new car just put in) special
during November, ,(get your winter sup
ply now per 100 = $500
Pennington Mills, highest pat, per 100 90
Pet Milk Armours, Lbbys Milk, small size Sc
" large g 10c
25 lbs Pure Cane Sugar 5000
Barrel fine Sour Pickles, just reed, per doz zoe
Cask fine Sauer Kraut :" per gallon 40c
Happy Home Rolled Oats, 5 lb package SOC
Pilot brand Pan Cake Flour, package 10c
Karo Syrup, light and dark, lb size 25c
Fine Irish Potatoes 2 IL bushel bags $500
Full Standard Tomatoes, 1-2 lb size 15c
Aunt Jemima Bolted Cream Corn Meal, sack 25c
Fresh stock of Aunt Jemima Pan Cake and Buck
wheat Flours, Fresh Raisins, Prunes and Evapo-
rated Country Sorghum Dainty Smoked Bacon
Squares at Zoe a lb. is good buy. Try it.
Iron County register., 1922-11-09
SHOES

Our Shoe Stock is most complete. While we
carry all grades the greater part of our stock
sists of the popular priced lines that are in greatest
demand. A number of styles in Ladies' All Leath-
er Shoes at 81 50 to 1876. Chidren's Shoes, 81 80
to rs, and Mems Shoes at So Is to 500 These
qualities and prices are unbeatable
Iron County register., 1922-11-09
STOVES and FURNITURE

There is a reason why we are selling so many
Stoves this season. We carry the most attractive
and dependable lines to be had. A full stock of
the celebrated Coles Hot Blast Wood Heaters;
also a full line of Wilson Heaters at 81 to $25.
Many cheaper heaters, 50 80 to 4.5O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
9TH St. An1ari1l0's Business Center
Note The Representative Firms

During the past few wears seventh Street
hls been transformed from an AREA 81
vacant lots o. a busy. active ard vitality
necessary thDrDIEhf5r'. flnked with
Wurfh VI hii, Establishments
tur wears Tho spacious building now &C..
Hur.ed hN Muur, pu-iou Company was an
open siaD, ur which an indifferent lawn
tennis court Wa- lnd.fncrentlN maintained.
o. a club whotr membership was not over.
enthusiast, over the SCORES uossihl, ON IL.
The E1pkhurn corner vas formerly o..
,upied hy the I'D Grand Opera House. but
is now Il merchandising center Of. import.
Iure.
That IN, puk, Drug Company huilding
D. not new. doses not mean that ~ orcu.
rants have not k'ut ata,r wiih the times.
10" establishment d. worth while and eN.
rrr-si,r uf th. latest Boo IT, lime.
Then there b. tn' a. Penney a com.
pam, sto." Uu th' other CORNER one q, many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

m The same concern and also one ~ their
iast Thus 10 viii o.. SEN that the four
corners ~ POLK and seventh streets are ~
great Importance IN the sum total count "
Amaiillo's business section.
Automobile supplies lIiahcr. musical In.
strumcnts and supplies. job printing.
plumbing. cigar mandatory. Shoe re-
pairing. furniture and carpets, groceries.
and dfurs. the first and one ~ the most
popular apartment houses M "a. United
States rustuffice. restaurants. photograph
shops. are among the features ~ seventh
Street from whose junction with Polk
street th' ears ioaNc Tor san Iacintu
Heights
T. read and understand tho growth ~
seventh street, IN o. think In terms 81
Ahddn's tabled lamp u hIs happened
almost in bunch and 81 much ~ u. as
o. HiaEgrf the mind Of thc ordinary indi'
vdun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Gocbel Heath
man were guests OF Mr.. and Alrs
1'alt Heathman Saturday ara
Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence {. Howard IS Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. katherine
Bybee of College Hill
Mr. Gilbert Newly spent Wed
nesday night with his sister.
Mrs. Leila Ninkler.
Mr.. Asher Newly bought a
horse from Mr.. Talt EIeathnian
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lowry
and daughter. Louise. spent sat
urday and SUNDAY with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Winkler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
and children were guests Of ar.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Winlsler Friday
Mrs James Lowry and Mrs.
James Adams were in Richmord
Saturday shopping.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
RUTHTON

Little Edgar and Halle Dale
Agee have been sick for the past
few days.
Master Raphael West spent one
night last week with his grand
mother. Mrs. Isabelle Harnm.
Mrs. w. /. West and children
spent Friday whit the formers
mother. Mrs. r. L. Moberly.
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Moberly, OF
Richmond. are visiting the lat
ter's daughter, Mrs. Oscar Whit
aker.
Mr.. Lesli Agee is at home after
several days visit with relatives
III Henry county.
Mfr. and Mrs. VIM. King. Of
l@ayrard, spent Thursday night
With their son, Floyd, and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
COLLEGE HILL

Mrs. Sallie Pearson suffered 4
stroke of paralysis at her horne
here last Monday afternoon. al
though she has improved SINE, is
still in a critical condition. DR.
Hume. of Richmond, is the at
tending physician.
Mr.. w. W. Walden IS very IL
of pneumonia. The whole FAM
ily has been down with grip. but
Improvement is reported.
Mr.. Luther Pearson. of Bloom-
ington. Illinois. is here to see his
mother. Mrs. Sallie Pearson.
Misses Lucy and Ida Norris
are suffering from the grip.
Mr.. J. L. Combs made a bust
ness trip to Lexington Thurs
day.
William Leslie, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ginter,
is on the sick list.
MFR. Woodie Walden, who has
been at the Pattie Clay Tnfirmarv|
for ten days, is expected home
He was i'll Of la grippe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
MILLION

MisSe Elizabeth Million spent
weekend with home folks.
Misses Grace Foster and Aman
da Burrus spent Saturday night
and Sunday Eith Miss Hazel
Broaddus al Baldwin.
Miss Myrtle Harvey spent the
week end with Miss Pa Carnes
at Whitlock.
The wind -Tas high Wednesday
and blew away two hogs. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
For the Children

Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in selecting a cough medi-
cine for children. II should be
pleasant to take, contain no
harmful drug and most effectual
in curing their coughs and colds.
Long experience has shown that
Chaniberlan's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. II is a
fayorite with many mothers. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

Little Lucille West spent Sun
day afternoon with Gladys Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Moberly'
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Moberly
Mrs. Lucy Hamm and daughter
Halle. we're Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. Clay Long.
Mr.. Sid Long who has been real
sick for some time, is reported
some better.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

Mrs. Susie Kanatzar is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mrs. Leila Winkler was the
guest OF Mrs. John Howard
Monday afternoon.
Little Cosby Still. who has
been sick is better.
Farmers in this section have
been busy burning tobacco beds
and sowing them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
MIR. j. A. White Saws 'qf You
Have an Automobile. Keep
EGt.5nap.'

'If I knew about RAT-SNAp
last winter. would have saved
Sl2o. Ny car was in the garage
far few weeks during bad
weather; when I went to take It
out found that rats had eaten
great / 1les in two new tires. Cos
them later with RAT SNAP"
Three sizes Csc. CSC, SIS. Sold
ard guaranteed by Stockton and
Son and Douglas & Simmons feh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Burnley GROWERS
ENDORSE COUNCIL
Tobacco Men, Through Chief of
Field Service, Approve New
Advisory Organization

Lexington. Feb. 27-The Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Coopera-
tive Association in a statement
given out by Col. Joseph Passon-
neau. chief of the Field Service
Division. endorses and recon-
nerds the newly formed Agri-
cultural Council of Kentucky 20
any association OF farmers who
may be considering the lorna
ton OF marketing associations OF
any kind. Col. PaSSonneau points
10 the fact that the council will
serve farmers who ask It's help
without pay and that Judge K.
w. Bingham, who successfully
led the movement to organize
the Burnley tobacco growers. j.
the chairman.
Col. PaSsonneau. speaking Tor
the hurley cooperative. urges ali
farmers who may be consider
ing forming cooperative market
ing movements to seek first the
advice and assistance AZ the Ag-
ricultural Council As To the steps
to be taken to organize the
right kind Of association 10 han
die the particular product II NAV
be desired TO market.
The statement OF Col. PaySon-
ncau follows:
"KentuckianS who wish tus.sec
agriculture establish itself 'aS3nQ,
only the most important but Is
most successful industry in H.
state. should be Interested III to
newly formed Agricultural Coun-
Gil OF Kentucky. whose purpose
it Is To assist the farmers N
forming correct marketing aS>o-
Citations for the sale OF those az
ricultural product, which ShoulG
lend themselves to cooperative
marketing.
Agriculture is the basi, of all
industry. Unless the farmer l..
successful business generally can
not prosper. but successful agri-I
culture always reflects prosperi-I
" into every other business &c
tivitv.
"Thc Council. If given an Cpl
portunitv. will I'LL great need
It offers its service 10 all Ken
IuckianS who are planning on 4
cooperative movement OF any
kind. 1t will make 4 study 'cfI
any agricultural product and dSi
wise the growers of that product
regarding the feasibility OF mar
keting the product comparatively
as we'll as instruct them as tul
the type of organization that
should hest fit the particular
product TO be marketed.
The council serves without
paw. Judge Robert W. Bing-I
ham. publisher OF the Courier
Journal and Times At Louisville, !
and the man who was primarily |
responsible for the successful ori
ganization OF the Burley Tobac- |
co Growers Cooperative ASsoci-I
alton. is chairman of the Council. !
The Burnley Tobacco Growers |
Cooperative Association knows
Judge Bingham. We know he |
is interested first OF all in the |
success of the farmers OF Ken !
lucky. He not only lent his in
tlnence. but gave OF his means tot
make the Burnley Association 4 |
success. He was the prime fac
tor that made possible the fnanc-
ing OF the organization after it!
was formed.
with Judge Bingham as the
chairman Of the Agricultural.
Council. we know that the SER
vices of that Council will always !
be genuine. We recommend.
that all kentuckians
who are Interested in starting a
cooperative movement of anyl
kind. seek the advice and assist
ance of the Council as the first
move in the formation OF a CO.
operative
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Incorporated in Kentucky

houses and killed two pigs for
Mr.. Thomas Jenkins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

hand. the following described
property or so much thereof as
may be necessary TO pay State.
County and School Taxes due
thereon and unpaid and the pen
lltv, interest and cost thereon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

?. s. WHITLOCK,
Ex- Sheriff Madison County.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Incorporated in
kentucky
30 Years Ago

For So years the Standard Oil Company
(KerC1 1yl has been identified with the business
and economic life of the people of the State of Ken
lucky. ;
Il was Incorporated under the laws of
thoa5tate Of Kentucky III the year 1886.
na
FhgGc~zar,y's home office is located at Louisville,
Ksrjtz1Ez And all its officers and directors well
as Lzraa part Of its stockholders, citizens of
ths Stale Of Kentucky.
Ii opa~= IS st Louisville most modern and effic-
ierzsv e~ai0rzd refinery---TF4E HOME OF NEW
CROTVE GASOLINE "The Perfect Motor Fuel"
Il ORE 15es $50 tank stations and service stations
modern facility for the greatest possible
Il GORE 5asence and service TO the public.
i2Fa fHfsgre than 81, 500 10000 year in salaries
AM c6iissons to It's representatives in the State
a,ralt,taiasatan,s5ie.
It PAYS approximately $500, 100000 year under
the various city, state and county license and in
spection laws of the State of Kentucky.
Ii maintains large force of thoroughly dependable
employees, whose cooperation, loyalty and efficiency
have contributed largely to the building up and
tanning OF its great statewide service to the public
Upon the superior quality of its products its efic-
lent organization and excellent service station and
tank station system throug hout the state, the Com
pany hopes to merit the pubIic's continued patron
age and good will
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Incorporated in Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

County Court Day, at two o'clock
p. m. ut the court house door in
Richmond. Madison county. KY,
expose to public sale for cash in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF Land For County, State and
School Taxes
Monday. March s. 1922

Notice IS hereby given that
OF one Of nv deputies. will. on
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

1t gives photographs, map and full de-
scription of the property and tells all about
TAX EXEMPTION and EASY TERMS
of sale.
Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc, 149 Broadway,
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Above 14th st. to 5oth 81. uncIusivc).
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above seth st.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Next Wednesday

y o'clock Noon, at the Real Estate Exchange,
IA Vesey ST., New York
illustrated Bookmap gives photos, maps, and
description of the property, and states clearly
the VERY LIBERAL TERMS Of sale.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Washington Heights. Above 1e5th 8
West Of 9Th Av.
MUST BE SOLD
Aboye seth st.--Sth Av. to East River.

Three S story 60 foot walk-uF
apartments, finest location in Wash
inston Heights, laid out in suite
of 3 and a rooms; very good terms
SEQ, 900 cash necessary. Principal
apply to
Charles Berlin, 1888 Broadway
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-31
TO FORESTALL FUEL FAMINE
Senator Calder Urges Seizure of Coal
Mines By Government.

Washington-Stampeded into decis-
i've action by the rapidly increasing
peril of fuel famine this winter, con.
gress dropped everything for consid-
Grafton of drastic measures to keep
the country supplied with coal and to
prevent recurrence Of existing or i'm
pending coal shortages due to strikes.
The danger of intense suffering, sick
ness-even freezing-among the peo-
pie of those states where winter is
most severe, dinned into the ears of
senators and representatives by a tor
rent of kilograms, galvanized both SEN
ate and house into graphing with a
situation which threatens to become
worse than that Of the. 1917-18 winter
Seizure Of coal mines by the presi-
dent unless the anthracite strike is
settled, urged by Senator Calder, New
York, was before the senate interstate
commerce committee in the form of
a joint resolution by Senator Walsh.
While the Walsh resolution was aimed
at all mines it was intended as
weapon for the president to deal with
the anthracite situation.
"A desperate situation confronts the
country" Senator Calder said. I'VE
are but so days from the usual period
of frost and anthracite coal must be
distributed or else people will freeze
to death"