davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
INFORMATION YOU
SHOULD POSSESS

hCSNOhy hAC ANNPubAlN1h
Cut this out and retain for refer.
ence
Roster of United States Officials
observation-disclosures G.. Harding
regular salary $4,000 per year.
Vice President-Calvin Coolidge
salary $4,000 per year.
Cabinet
Secretary of State-Charles E.
Hughes, salary $4,000 per year.
Secretary of Treasury-Andrew w
Mellon. salary $4,000 year.
Secretary of War-John w. Weeks,
salary $4,000 year.
Attorney General-Harry NJ. Dau-
gherty, salary $1,000 year.
Postmaster General-Dr. --
Worth, salary $4,000 year.
Secretary of Navy-Edwin DENLY,
salary $4,000 year.
Secretary of Interior-Albert B.
Fall, salary $4,000 year.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry
w. Wallace, salary $4,000 year.
Secretary of ommerce-Herbert
Hoover, salary $4,000 year.
Secretary of Labor-James j. Dav-
is, salary $4,000 year.
Supreme Court of the United States
VIM. Howard Taft, Chief Justice,
salary $4,000 year
VIM. R. Day, Associate Justice,
salary $14,5OO, year.
Joseph MeKenna, Associate Justice,
salary $14,5OO year.
Oliver Wendall Holmes, Associate
Justice. salary $14,5O0 year.
Willis vanDevanter, Associate JUS
tice, salary $14,5OO year.
Mahlon Pitney Associate Justice,
salary $14,5O0 year.
James c. McReynolds, Associate
Justice, salary S14,500 year.
Louis D. Brandeis, Associate JUS
tice. salary S14,500 year.
John H. Clarke, Associate Justice,
salary $14,5OO year.
Legislative
Membership of Senate, 96, salary
$500 per year each with mileage.
Membership of House, 435, salary
$500 per year each with mileage.
Speaker of House-Frederick A.
Gillette, salary $4,000 per year.
Kentucky Present Senators (U. 81
"A. O. Stanley and Richard p.
Ernst.
Kentucky has eleven representa-
tives in the lower house of Congress.
Ben Johnson, of Bardstown, is the
4th District representative.
State Executive Officers
Governor-Edwin P. Morrow, sal
airy $4,000 per year.
lieutenant Governors. Thruston
Ballard.
State Treasurer-James A. Wal
lace.
State Auditor-John j. Craig.
Attorney General-Charles l. Daw-
son.
Secretary of state-Fred A.
Vaughn.
Supt. Public observation-disclosures
Colvin.
Commissioner of Agriculture
VIM. c. Hanna.
Clerk Court of Appeal-Roy B.
Speck.
Insurance Commissioner-James
F. Ramey.
Secretary State Fair-S. Carney
Gross.
Adjutant General-Jaekson Nor
ris.
Banking missioner-James p.
Lewis.
State Geologist and Forester-W.
r. Jillson.
Kentucky r.. II. Commissioner
First District-Frank N. Burns,
Paducah.
Second DISTRICT. Sherman Coop
err, Somerset.
Third District-E. c. Kash, Jack
son.
Court of Appeals.
Term eight years, salary $1,000.
Rollin Hurt. Chief Justice.
W. E. Settle, Justice.
Gus Thomas, Justice.
Ernest Clarke. Justice.
f. ID. Sampson. Justice.
VIM. Rogers Clay, Justice.
Chas. A. Mooreman. Justice.
State Senator, 7th District COM
POSED of Butler. Ohio and Muhlenburg
rounties-George Baker, of Central
City.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
w. j. PURSLEY

w. J. Pursley. aged SO. died at his
home in Cadiz, In the forenoon of
Evening star., 1922-12-27
LAKE TUG SEARCH
HOPELESSLy RENEWED
Finding of Member of Crew Frozen
in Lifeboat Believed Evil
dence of Tragedy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, December 81
Although practically no hope is held
out for the safety of the tug Cornell,
formerly the Grace Danforth. search
of Lake Erie in an effort to solve
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of the vessel was continued
today. Finding of a 'lifeboat contain
ing the frozen body of Michael Pay
tosh. one of the eight members Of the
crew, dispelled any belief that the
Cornell is safe. The yawl and its
by the @ A. Gilmore. one of the
tugs assisting in the search. as she
cruised in the regular Buffalo
course" along the Canadian coast be-
tween Port Colborne and Long Point.
Ten miles west of the point where
the lifeboat was located the Gilmore
had previously sighted several oil
cans floating on the light waves. A
slight film of oil covered the water.
Hoping to find wreckage or the bodies
of some of the other seven men, the
Gilmore cruised about the region for
several hours before taking the life
boat and the body of Paytosh to Erie.
sighted Last Thursday.
A message received by the Great
crs OF the Cornell. stated that the
crew of the tug Charles A Potter saw
what they believed was the Cornell
three mites off shore between Ash
1abula and Conneaut. Ohio. Thursday
night This is the only record of the
Cornell having been sighted since
she left here Thursday afternoon for
Buffalo, where she was to have been
delivered to her new owners, Syra-
cuSc firm.
What happened to the missing
craft after that is purely speculation
and conjecture.
The Gilmore and several other tugs
resumed their search early today.
IT, IS Shaver, superintendent of the
air mail flying field here. said three
planes would be dispatched to Erie
10 fly over the lake between that
point and Long Point. Ont, provided
tugs are so stationed as to guarantee
the safety of the aviators in the event
of a forced landing.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
ROME PRESS DIFFERS
ON PAPAL ENCYCL|CAL
Reconciliation of Italy and Vatican
Held Necessary by One, Not
Timely by Another.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ROME. December 27.-Divergent
views of the meaning of important
passages in the papal encyclical are
expressed by various of the Rome
newspapers In their comment on the
document, delayed by the holiday in
tervening since it's publication.
The Tribuna emphasizes tho pas
sage construed as condemning the
peace of Versailles. but takes the
view that Pope Plus did not desire
10 urge its annulment, his hope evil
IDENTIFY being. it concludes, that the
treaty he given conciliatory and
charitable interpretation.
Regarding the passage alluding to
the relations between the Vatican and
Italy, the newspaper says this shows
that while the pontiff feels no
hostility against the present regime
he thinks the country is not yet ready
Tor d complete reconciliation.
The Epoca. on the contrary, consid-
erS that all accord between the
tho times. without either party be-
ing obliged to renounce it's own po-
ltical or spiritual convictions. while
tho Giornale DItalia considers the
words of the Pope IAN invitation to-
ward the conclusion of a definite un-
derstandinG with Italy, indicating the
road to be followed"
The Giornale D'ltalia, nevertheless,
thinks the most important passage in
The encyclical to be the announce
ment of the possible convocation Of
an ecumenical council. which Pits, TX
and Leo NH proclaimed to be impos-
sible on account of the fact that tenn
poral power was lacking. 1t recalls
the fact that the Vatican ecumenical
council of 1870 was suspended In July
of that year because of the sudden
departure of $50 French and so Ger
man bishops as a consequence of the
Franco-PrusSian war.
The resumption of the council now.
Immediately after another war which
so profoundly changed the conditions
of these two countries it adds.
might be dangerous to the serenity
of the discussions, and this, perhaps,
was the thought of the Pope in not
taking a definite decision regarding
the convocation Of the council"
Evening star., 1922-12-27
75c lO=Inch
Columbia Records
27c Each
Four for One Dollar

Only 1000 in the lot, hardly enough for days
seng-l0-inch double-disc Columbia Records, all
perfect quality. Included are vocal and band
selections. Dance and jazz numbers, rendered by
some of the leading artists OF the country.
asldenberss-First Floor-Barsain Table.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
PLAN TO RAISE BUILDING
TO HEIGHT OF 27 STORIES
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 27.-Federal
engineers from Washington were In
Chicago today to test the post ofhce
foundations for the contemplated re-
modelling of the present structure to
twenty-seven stories in height.
The post office then would be
Chicago's tallest sky-scraper and the
governments largest building. 1t
would house all federal departments
operating in city.
A request for s15.oO0,o0o to remodel
the structure is pending before the
House appropria tions committee. The
present building was completed in
1902 at a cost of about S7.500.000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-13
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOUi
Some Maysrille People Have Learned
How To Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause?
/ fit hurts to stoop or lift
II you suffer sudden darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tiherd.
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
scanty, painful. or too frequent
urination.
Nervousness or q constant. dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doans Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Endorsed In Maysville by your
friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor.
Bryan Greenloe. grocer. 1879 West
second street, MaygviIle. says: Il sui.
Tered q lot from backache and there
was q deep seated pain across the
small OF my back. When ] did any
STOPPING ! could hardly straighten
again. by kidneys did not act regu-
larry so ! went 20 Woods Drug Store
and got a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
DoRBs soon fixed me up In good shape
aud ! have not been bothered since"
Price % cents, NJ all dealers. Don't
simply as for . kidney Temedy--gel
Dams Kidney Pills - the same that
SIR, Oresnles had FoHleT.N ilbuTn
lo MIR uunAlO n
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-13
NeWY6jr:k
Letter
h1s Y,,1, ho%,%1o Dr;~o
By Price

New York-Getting married is get
ting 80 commonplace that every once
in a while some couple feel that in
order TO remember their anniversary
date In after years. they have to en-
phasiEe It with special and unusual
scenery for the wedding. Such q
couple came to town the other day and
upset the routine and traditions OF the
Woolworth building by carrying n
clergyman with them to the observa-
ton gallery OF tho Tower and saying
there the solemn words. No one realiz-
ed the importance OF the little group
until one OF the guards heard the
preacher say. Il pronounce you man
and wife" II didn't take sixty seconds
after that to surround them with n
crowd They escaped without even n
reported learning their names.
Ny
Lady Susan Townley was such pic
turesQue figure in our midst n few
years ago when her husband was at
the English Embassy at Washington
that her "reminiscences. "Indiscre-
tons OF Lady Suran. Is n book that
New York is thoroughly enjoying.
Lady Susan always was a striking fig
ure Mt the opera or anywhere she ap-
peared and OF course her important
connections opened any door to her
up Fifty Avenue way. Her chapter on
America in the "Indiscretions" II Lady
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-13

There is CLEAN of interest, beyond
its theatrical news, in the fact that
Nine. PIERRE Achmathoff, a member of
the Moscow Art Theater was detained
at Ellis Island and then turned over
to the Methodist immigration Home!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-13

We'll about 1t, with her story Of whom
she suspected in the matter. II proved
to be just woman friends with whom
she had had little difficulty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-13

ShS SuSpeCtSu IL tuo Luhttei' IL pioNSu
to be just a woman friends with whom
she had had little difficulty.
Ny
/ was leaving the Grand Central Sta
tion recently for a trip up state, and
on making my way to the train, got
shock which made be question my
whereabouts for moment. Stretched
out ahead Of me was long strip OF
red velvet carpet with nelaborate
canopy overhead, the whole passage
bordered with bay trees and potted
plants. Now they only do that sort of
thing in London on the occasion OF
royal comings and goings. So for the
minute / thought was in dear old
Victoria Station. My train was not in,
so ! tarried a moment. and to my sur
prise. a corps of workmen proceeded
before my very eyes to remove all the
fixings and restore the shed to its cold
austcrity. And then | asked what 1t
was all about II is arranged each day
for the departure OF the Twentieth
Century Limited as a suitable begin
ming for that Journey de luxe. Who
will pity the traveller any longer7
Ny
Thirty productions OF new plays are
Gu route 10 New York, we learn. Mean
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-13

Susan gives you a mighty entertaining
view OF what happens whe nthe pos
SCISSOR of title fits New Yorkwards.
And what a varied career this brilliant
Englishwoman has had! Not only in
her homeland and in New York and
Washington has she been person
age" but you'll find in her "Indiscre-
tons" haw she has gossiped with the
wonderful old Empress Dowager Of
China, has really known the exKaiser,
the Sutton Of Turkey, the Shah OF Per-
STA, that lovely Queen OF Rumania, and
in fact the royalties and notables Of
all the lands she has lived in-Portu-
gal. Germany Italy, China, Turkey,
the Hold Land, America, the Argen-
tine. Rumania, Persia. Belgium and
Holland.
Ny
The subtley of conspirators back in
the days of the Medicl was embodied
in one woman's revenge right up here
in our practical, modern Bronx. Nearly
everytime her door bell has run dur
ing the last two weeks, Mrs. Emma
Levison, 1922 Elsmere Place. has
found an undertaken calling to pre-
pare her forburial. The other day 1t
rang again and there was Sol Roth
child. with three men, 4 wagon and
the emblaming fluid. He was one too
many undertakers. Mrs. Levison was
downright tired OF this seemingly uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
METHOD|STSEND :
TWO-DAY RETREAT
Bishop Leete Again Chosen
President of Indiana
Council.

Indiana Methodists today were re-
turning to their homes after attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

ing a two day convocation and re-
treat conducted here by Bishop f. d.
Leete.
At the closing session of the State
council, Bishop Leete was reelected
president Of the council. Other Of
flcers elected were: The Rev. W. B.
Farmer of Indianapolis, pastor Of the
Broadway NJ. Z. Church. secretary
Jesse Bogue. Indianapolis, treasurer
]. E. Morris Of indianapolis, chair
man Of the auditing committee.
Vice presidents were elected accord
irg to conferences in the Indiana
area as follows: The Rev. w. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

Martin Of FIT. Wayne. Ind: northern
Indiana conference; the Rev. L. E.
Mckenzie of South Bend, Ind. north
western Indiana conference, and the
Rev. ]. NJ. Walker of Rushville, Ind,
Indiana conference.
Last night a public convocation
mass meeting was held at Tomlinson
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

The shark sucker. a defenseiess
and retiring fish, takes shelter IN
the mouth Of the savage and vora'
cious shark-but it is not harmed
nv the shark
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
Ripping Rhymes
FAR AWAY
By WALT MASON.

Jinks insists that being settled doesn't pay; like
charger fierce and melted, he would stray for the
hills always greener and the winds sweeter,
cleaner and they dish up better wiener far away. Life
in Pruneville wailing, it's gray and the talk
is all OF balng prairie hay; there towns where
lights are glowing, and the better films are showing
and the sports their coins are blowing away.
in Prunevle every voter is jay; and the chap with
henry motor thinks he's gay; there towns where
things hummng, and there is no mufhed drum
ming, and all men up and coming, far away links
is gazing yonder, every day and he'd like to
roam and wander to Cathey; for the vanderbilt be-
sets him, and the dull existence frets him, and the
distance always gets him, far away. We old fogies,
moss-encrusted, checkers play; we are heeled and
Jnks is busted, so say; here at home, in manner
fitting, we've attended to knitting while our neigh
Dor Jinks was fitting, far away. Jinks must dream
of places distant where he'd stay; when his yearnng
insisent he'll obey; for he says the stars
brighter, and the business men are winter and the
hsppers are potter far away
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
OUR WIDER ROADS
Stanford Herald.)

1t is pleasure ride the new Seminole county
road between Sanford and Winter Park now that the
sides have filled with rock and the work has been
done almost to the limits of Longwood When this
road has been oiled surfaced with some material
that will hold together it will be Of the best in
the county Of it is only a temporary ar
rangement until the State Road Department can get
around to this road and make it twenyfour feet wide
with brick but meantime the rock shoulders are fine
and needs to cut in the sand to pass on this
road now 1t is such pleasure to ride on the wide
road after that narrowing experience with the nine
your car your tires 1t shows that the day
Of the ribbon roads" are and hereafter the
wide everywhere in the state And this Sanford
Orlando road will be of the best of them when it is
finished all the way We are indeed fortunate to get
the rock the sides Of this road before the tourist
travel of this winter begins and hope the county
commissioners will get busy the oil question and
that a good surface is put this road to hold it
together for the traffic is heavy and getting
heavier all the time With ship by water move
and the hundreds of pleasure between here
and Orlando every day and double the amount Sun
day this road probably of the extensively
travelled roads in the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
ENGLISH MORALS AT LOW

GBDg SAI y FhEAOf1 Z n
London, Aug. lJ.-1he hey joan II.
Nakerly, the new president OL the
Wesleyan Conference, denounced the
immortality existing today Ill English
society both nIgh anu low, III ms
presidential address.
Oh the saniv uay ,nat his utterances
were puDnshed here, there appeared
a dispatch from New Fork Ill winch
the prevalence OF vice and immortality
in America was denounced by the
National Council OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
American readers may be interested
in learning that according to DIR.
Wakcrley. English morals are appar-
emily quite as bad as American
morals.
Human lie by many is held very
cheaply," was his indictment. There
is scarce a day when you do not open
your paper upon some sOrdid story
OF the slaughter of some innocent.
The standard OF morals between
the sexes in many places is very low.
The sacrcdness of the marriage re
lationship is openly pooh-poOhed; lust
lIdHDleS u uIll, llllGSllt ~. anu uOlutollC
happiness beneath its feet.
You have increased the number
of your judges in the courts which
deal with domestic tragedy because Of
the number of people who have
sought relief in that direction. When
you have done that, you have only
touched the fringe of the evil.
Your cities have no monopoly OF
vice Get rid of the impression that
because your villages are pictures
quely placed they are therefore homes
OF deep spirituality. Alas it is not
So.
You have frequently in what you
think your fair village life a low
moral sense which is indicated by an
unworthy estimate of womanhood.
1--WE have been reminded in the
last few weeks that materialism is
trebly bankrup. in philosophy, in the
natural sciences. and in practical life
and that the only alternatives are a
continuance Of the present chaos, till
it ends in a crash, or a return to q
spiritual view of the universe"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Flaming Arrow, the Boy Scout camp out at Crystal
Lake has been the of interest this week for the
boy life Of Lakeland This phase of Lakeland's
munity welfare program has proved to be well worth
all the trouble and expense involved. 1t is something
that is destined to grow with the coming years and
with proper backing and encouragement can be made
a genuine factor in Lakeland's progress The teach
ing and training such that boy cannot help but get
some new angles on life, learn what is means 10 be
selfreant to be unselhh to be helpful and useful and
to have purpose in life The comradeship, the open
air programs and the environment Of all combine to
make the Scout camp something to which the boys will
look forward to with keen interest and longing Lake
land citizens should visit the camp, lending encourage
men to those in charge and to the boys themselves be-
cause the boys are quick to the estimate the
grcwnups place on their work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Lakelands late summer building program is taking
en- an air of activity that is encouraging. those who
claim to know about the local situation assert that with
business back to normal next fall there will be this
greater activity both with regard to residence consiruc
ton and business buildings. At least FIVE substantial
business building projects right either actually
under way or are about to begin. One cannot drive
around town without being amazed at the number OF
houses in course of erection so that there good
for the belief that next autumn and winter will be the
busiest in Lakelands history.
Why not back up the city authorities in keeping
Lakeland attractive by removing weeds from vacant
lots and even from the parkways along the sidewalks.
There are some places in town where weeds and grass
have actually overgrown the walks until there is nothing
left but narrow path Ii is pleasure to render such
service because of the JOY it brings to everybody in
seeing wel-kept city pointed to model for others.
That Lakeland can be- and more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

alike Of course Congress could not if it would, act
III time to affect the present crisis but in any event the
country feels that as now constituted, the board is
without power to do than suggest and advise al
though it has ordered" without any punch behind the
order Possibly today may bring forth something def
mite in the way of settlement; the country would
breathe prayer of thanks and sigh of relief if the
problem could be solved to the satisfaction of all
cerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM SATURDAY AUGUST 19. 1922

jaw of the bass. Carpenter had some
real sport pulling him in. He was
exceedingly game, so they say, and
the only way that he could be safely
landed was by playing him down
and wearing him out" Guy Denham.
who accompanied the victorious
sportsman on the trip, had to apply
the gaff hook when the land was
brought close enough to the boat to
be reached.
Fifteen other bass, smaller, but still
quite presentable in size, were caught
on the same trip-a nice dinner for
both families.
BUY YOUR MEATS at Miler's Mar
ket. Phone TEA, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
TWELVE FOUNDER
(Polk County Record)

ITU!k OUUIIIg INtCOINJ
T. P Carpenter came into town
Thursday night fr-m Crooked Lake,
proudly displaying a underground
bass for which he had to put up q big
fight The big fish had struck a five
inch minnow with his mouth wide
open, and the minnow had lodged
with the mouth end stuck lin the top
and the hook end stuck in the lower
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

A prominent local railroad man predicted today that
the railroad strike would end within a week. His
Judgment was based on the attitude of the Big -Four
broherhoods who insisting that the railroad execu-
tves come to terms with the shopmen which, being in
terpreted into plain English. means that the rail execu-
lives are to restore seniority rights That is now the
point upon which the entire controversy hinges. But
there is another factor the situation. introduced by
President Harding his message to Congress on Fri
day, and that is the suggestion that Congress endow
the Railway Labor Board with adequate power to en-
fierce its decisions against employers and employees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the
for republication of all dispatches credited
to it otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local published therein All rights of re-
publication of special dispatches herein also re-
served