davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
Record Trying 10 Revive spirit.

In New Jersey there yet survives
considerable progressive sentiment,
which George l.. Record is trying TO
recruit against Senator Frelinghuysen,
another warm supporter Of President
Harding.
In Connecticut there is considerable
thought "of progressive candidate"
although the sponsors for 1t appear
TO be more largely Democratic than
Republican. Senator Mclean has not
announced his candidacy for reelection
and appears to be Indifferent as to
the conclusions of the State conven-
ton, the date for which has not been
fixed. The Connecticut Democrats
who seem to be divided as to sena-
torial choice between former National
Chairman Cummings and ex-Repre-
sentative Lonergan. have annexed the
progressive spirit and labeled 1t as
of Wilson origin"
Chairman McCumber of the Senate
Finance Committee may also run up
against progressive wave In North
Dakota, although any movement
against him would be called by some
other name. His surrender to the re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
PUBLIC MANICURE SCHOOL.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA public
school where manicuring. massa ging
and hair dressing will be taught for
what is believed to be the first time
such subjects have been offered as
part of State education without tuition
charges will be included In the curricu-
lurn Of the Grand Avenue School of Los
Angeles next September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
DROWNED JAPANESE FOUND

On the shore OF South Beach. staten
Island. yesterday was found the body of
an unidentified Japanese. aged about
49, The body had been In the water
about four weeks and DIR. George Mord.
Deputy Medical Examiner. said he be-
lieved death was due to drowning.
Nothing was found In tho pockets of the
clothing except key to room Of the
Terminal Hotel, Hoboken, N. j., where
It was said II may be possible to-day to
identify the KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
Another New York Post
Condemns Bonus Raid
Dispatch 70 The NEw Yonk HEsAfD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. May II.


New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. May II.
r 7 NITED STATES MORTGAGE
POST. NO. 6s4. of the Amer
lean Legion of New York
city has adopted resolutions con-
demning the bonus raid and noti-
fled Senators and members of Con-
gress OF it's action.
After deploring the fact that the
demand for cash payment for
patriotic service should come from
ex-service men. the resolution
reads:
"Resolucd, That the United States
Mortgage Post, No. 6S4. of the
American Legion as body wishes
10 be placed on record as against
TIE attitude of those able bodied
ex-service men who demand a
bonus at any time, and most par
ticularly now when the Federal
Government IS in no position
financially to shoulder such an
obligation.
WILLIAM r. TYLER. Commander"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15

dictionary elements, responsibilities for
the pending tariff bill and espousal of
the bonus raid have created great
opposition to him. The Nom Partisan
League, which formerly supported Mr..
McCumber, has turned it's face against
him as has the independent Republican
element, which is quite large.
1t is accepted as a foregone con-
clusion that Senator Hiram johnson.
of whose progressive tendencies there
can be no doubt, will have a compare
lively easy victory in California. which
fact in itself will be accepted as evil
dence that the progressive spirit still
thrives there.
The leaders of both parties do not
attach any significance to the prospec-
tive victory of Senator La Toilette in
Wisconsin, because he has always run
Progressive party Of his own that
the majority of Republican leaders ap-
praise as more Socialist than anything
else.
Situation IN Ohio.
The national Democratic leaders
contend that Progressive influences
are coming to the front in Ohio, Presi-
dent Harding's own State. Their Re-
publican rivals contend that it is solely
of Democratic and not Republican
kind.
Manifest dissatisfaction among Re
publicans in Maryland with the course
pursued by Senator France has awak-
ened some of the old Progressive fol-
lowers, but so far unproductive of def
mite developments. The Maryland
Senator is ambitious TO succeed him.
self, but is confronted by hard fight
within the Republican ganization to
date. 1t is not improbable that IL he
is denied a denomination by the regu-
lar organization, and there Is an ex-
tensive swing throughout the country
in the shape of a third party move
ment, Mr.. France would be found
aboard the new chariot.
There are other contests for both
the Senate and House which provide
potential possibilities for trouble to
the regular Republican organization
which, of course. remains the Harding
Administration, but up TO date there
has not crystalized anywhere In the
country any definite or substantial
evidence that justifies either the pre-.
nervous apprehension Of the Republi'
cans that a new political movement Is
actually on the way.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Miss Josephine Whe. Ter entertain
ed at her home Saturday evening
with a delightful Halloween party.
The house was charmingly decorated
In cOlors Of orange and black. Mrs.
Kathryn Haddox, disguised { as a
witch, furnished much amusement
telling the fortunes Of the guests.
Games especially fitted for the Occa-
sion were played and refreshments
were served. Beatrice Stacy and
Elmer Wheeler were awarded the
prize in the "eloDement' game and
J s;phine Wheeler won in the potato
race.
Those present were: Mrs. Kathrvn
Haddox. Mr.. ard Mrs. G. W. Leslie,
Misses Lura Kilbourne, Anna Brisco,
Elizabeth Stacy, Addie Blankenship,
Carolee Brlsco. Beatrice Stacy, Inez
Sebastian, Elizabeth Leslie, Reva
Cpttle, Lor,na Brisco, Cinda Hays
Messrs. Elbert Davidson, Elmer
Wheeler Walter Stutler, Vernon
Davidson, Carl Sebastian, Speed
Leslie. Forest Wheeler, Walter and
Fred Patrick Carl Burton and Wal.
Ter Howard.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Hon. John H. Strickin, Of Insko, is the Republican
nominee for Congress from the Ninth Kentucky district
Mr. Stricklip is the peoples candidate and the SOL
der's friend
He respectfully soicitss the support of both men
and women voters OF the Ninth distrc believing they
will appreciate honest merit and viii vo for who
guarantees business administration
Mr.. Stricklin is a business man fro the mountains
of Kentucky having spent his entire If in this county,
and he knows the wants and needs of hS constituency
and hence will be in position to see nat legislation
tending to advance the interests Of the mountain people
will be enacted.
The question of bnilding roads is recognized as one
of the biggest and most important questions brought
before the people Of the Ninth Congr a district and
It has commanded the support of many # the best peo-
pie in the State In this great question building good
roads Mr.. Strickin stands pioneer He was one Of
the first of the mountain to demand change from
the old system of dirt roads to the system of
adam and other hard surfacng He is firm advocate
OF the plan OF the State and county ng forces and
building under State supervision and he is like
wise firm advocate of the Federal Aid plan for all our
main highways In fact Mr. Sricklin has gone further
than most good road advocates and is now demanding
that the Federal Government provide fuds sufficient to
complete all our roads and then maintain them
If elected to Congress Mr. Stricklin pledges himself
to devote his best efforts to the Federal Aid for county
roads coupled with the aid which can be given by the
Statee through the State Highway Department If you
want Congressman who will devote his energies to the
building good roads in the Ninth district vote for John
H. Stricklin
Mr. Stricklin is well known to the voters of Morgan
ounty as good citizen, business man and friend of
the people, His liberal contribution to the Normal
und shows that he always responds to his coun-
rs CALL He is member of the Christian church and is
known by his host of friends who stands four
SQUARE for all that is best in American citizenship.
You can not make mistake by giving him your
support on November 7, 1922
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
IN MEMORIUM

Mr. W. @. Fugett quietly passed
way at his home near town on
Thursday afternOO, October 12, after
an extended illness of stomach trou-
bic. Mr.. Fugett had not been in good
health for Some years, and his condi-
Ititn became much korse the last year,
being confined to his bed most of the
time. He was Spanish-American
war veteraan and one of our most
friends in the community. At the
time Of his death he had reached the
age Of 81 years, 8 months and days.
His daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Craig, o.
Iowa, arrived few days before his
death, his two other daughters hav-
ing visited him a short time before.
He is survived by his wife, his son
Lester, Of this place; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. W. H. Craig, of Rembrandt,
Iowa; Mrs. ]. M. Craig, of Linn
Grove, Iowa, and Mrs. R. D.. Sublett.
of Eagle Grove, Iowa, and number
Of grandchildren among whom is Ii >
tie Frank Fuget, Jr., of Webb, Ia.
He was laid to rSst in the family
graveyard, with prayer by Mr.. Hu h
Black and some Of his favorite songs
. zee
over the eyes Of gladness
The lids Of s,rrOw fall,
And the light mirth is darkened
Under tie funeral pail.
sss
The hearts that throbbed with rap
ture,
In dreams Of past and future years
Are wakened from their slumbers
And their visions drowned In tears
Two buds on the bough in the morn
ing
Twin buds in the smiling sun;
But the frost Of death has fallen
And blighted the bloom Of one.
| zee
)ne leaf Of life still folded
Has fallen from the stem,
4eaving the symbol teaching
There still are two of them.
For though, thr. ugh times grada
tions,
The living bud may burst,
The withered one is gathered
And blossoms in heaven first.
ELICE SUBLETT.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

10 NJ. Kendall, who has been In the
blue grass for some months, came up
one day this week and will be here
for some time. 10 has been working
in West Liberty's behalf for the Nor
nal School and feels that we have a
chance for 1t yet. He thinks that the
Commission will is the end realize
Il at West Liberty is the place that a
big majority of the mountain coun-
ties want to have the school, and that
the whole State will be sltisfed with
this place as the best location for the
school, and that it win be a happy
olution tf vexed problem.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Linden, Ind, Oct. "a, 1922.
Licking Valley Courier,
West Liberty, Ky.
Encl sed you will find check for
$500 for which send me my old home
paper. I am pas'er of first NJ. E.
church In Linden, Ind. I have n
nee church here and a mighty fine
lass Of people toy work with. We
are liking our new location Just fine.
Yours sincerely.
@. M. MCCLURE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
EBON.

Mrs. ]. II. Mcclure is III.
James Pierce, who has been work.
ng at Middletown, Ohio, is home for
a few days. He will take his mother
when he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Easterling Wis,
tied his father, w. H. Easterling
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodpaster
win start to Middletown soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Murphy, OF
Pekin, visited the latter's parents
Mr., and Mrs, J. II. Mcclure Sunday
Born, to the wife Of Burns Cox
Oct. %, twin girls.
BROWNIE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Batavia. o., Oct 25, 1922.
editor Courier,
West Liberty, KY.
Pear Sir:
The indications are that Obi, will
reprdiate the Harding administra-
ron The days of the stant pats are
nuu'C@ed. Mr. Harding will be
T's :,t ~ the Mohicans." The
common people Of this country are
turning hack to the Democratic party
that has fought their battles for over
a hundred years, and has never de-
eeived or betrayed them.
Enclosed find check for $1.5O to
renew my subscription.
Very truly yours,
p. M. BENTON.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Jas, p. Sargent, who has been Wis.
iting lis dau her, Mrs. Wallace
Caraway and other relatives hhhhh
Caravay, at Mansfield, Illinois, the
plst few month";, has returned and
is visiting his laughter, Mrs. VIII
Mckenzie.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Punch says what impreses a num-
ber Of american In London. AS pro-
hlbiti has not reached London, the
number Of Americans a number of
Americans see are really only half
he number of Americans a number
of Americans see. y
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres, o. acres In woods. A
ew broom house, new crib, garI ge
nd other outbuildlngs. 10000 feet
Il lumber. Good drilled we'll with
ever failing water, 2 miles w,st of
Janey, KY, on the waters of Caney
reek' Before you buy a farm come
nd look at tlis one. Price win be
made low.
D. B. WILL IS,
Caney, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Lucien Reed is reported to be sur.
icing from an ab:asion on his leg
r'ceived in fsh.' 1g fire the night L
NJ. oakley's store burned. Blood
ptson threatened, but It is said that
he is getting better.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

W. @. Cox, of near town had the
misfortune to break his leg one day
last week. The fracture is above
the knee He is at the Nickel hos.
p al and reported to be doing nicely.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bureau of Maintenance,

loureau OI Mhlntenance, o.
Morgan County.
October 20, 1872.
Sealed bids will be received by the
State Highway Commission at the
tfice of the State Highway Eng
neer, Old Capital Building, Frank
ort, Kentucky, until 100 o'clock, P.
M, on the 9th day of November, 1922
for the Improvement of the West Lib
erty-Isdex Road, beginning at the
city limits of West Liberty, and ex-
tending to bridge over Caney creek
at Index, distance of 81 miles.
This road is officially known as
Urinary Road No. 80, Section d,
Morgan county.
This improvement will consist OF
ltshaping the road and resurfacing
same with creek gravel, in accord
:'nce with approved plans and spec
ifcations.
y Instructions to bidders, forms Of
! r0posals and specifications may be
\ ecured at the Office of the STATE
Highway Engineer, Old Capitol
fuilding, Frankfort, Ky.
Each bidder must accompany his
I id with a bond or certified checl
or $4,000 made payable to tbt
State Treasurer, credit of the De
lpartnent of State Roads and High
ways.
The right is reserved to reject an!
nd all bids.
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES
900 Gu. yds. creek gravel in plaC
10 stations Shaping existing roa'
including constructed
of shoulders.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
By JOE S. BoGGS,
State Highway Engineer.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

G. b. Smit', deputy U. S. marshal,
OF jackson, was in town few days
this week on business.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Mrs w. P. Fam and her m tn n,
Mr.. W. Fl. Marker, ore at st. Elr,o
H., where Mrs. Marker 8 being treat-
ed for paralysis. They will, be g ne
FOR about two weeks.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Mr.. nd Mrs. G. W. Leslie and lit
tie daushter, Ellz beth, AMI Mss
lula ALLEN, Of Cannl City, visited in
West Liberty Sunday aftern')l-
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

The little baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Sebastian was very sick last week
but is hetter
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Mr.. Robert B. Rankin and Miss
lS7flda watsn we're married at the
Residence Of DE BRIDES rarsnts On
Wednesday, November lst, Elder A.
Q. Allison officiating. N
The groom is native Of Wayne
county, but has been here for tw4
years as County Farm Agent, and by
his industry and good demeanor has
wen Il e confidence and esteem of all
with whom he has come in contact.
The bride is the daughter f Mr..
md Mrs. con Walls af Elk Fork,
md is attractive and accomplish ed
'or ng lady. She s a teacher and
gen raj favorite among the youn. er
social set
Tie Courier extends its heartiest
Fluctuations to the happy young
rple nd wishes them long and
Na7rpy life.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

waldeck Perry, OF Quicksand, has
been visiting in this vicinity this
week. CHG" seems to have a pen
chant fer visiting here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Mrs, Car ield luff and chaircn. If
FCattyv lie, Wis ted her mOtaer, Mrs.
q. T, Dyer, last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Miss Joseph ne Mcclure is Visiting
at Jackson this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

G. !, Fannin, of Dan ,as In ton on
business Tuesda.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

y H. O. Q mbs Of Panama. was in
town on business guesday-
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

Vote for the road bonds. 1t will
ring prosperity nd good times.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
SHOE REPAIR SHOP

DHIVN NLI hIHk DIUT
In basehent of Carpenters store,
All work guaranteed.
r. W. LYKINS.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02

VOTE FOR THE ROAD D oNDs-
Licking Valley courier., 1922-11-02
TO OvERsEERs.

TO OyERsEERs.
All road overseers are notified to
put their roads In good condition at
once. All hands must work the six
days reulred by law. 0verseers who
neglect to havv their roads worked
nut properly will be proceeded
galnst according to law.
]. v. HENRY, Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
l1uRleL MCCORMICK WILL
aEI IM0DISTE, SAYS REPORT
u.Iress 70 Open Shop In New York
with Expert, Is Rumor

rh,caso, July 17.--Muricl McCor-
,;ck. heircss to two fortunes and
..,nddoughter of John u. Rockefeller,
g.. formed a partnership with Nine.
as.rouerite. a modiste. among whose
STEAMERS are many socially prominent
co,ie of Chicago, according to friends
Oa ~ the two women. They plan, it
!" ne, aid. TO open dressmaking and mil
i,rsry n shop in New York City.
% The venture is reported to be the re-
.,it of their common admiration for
|s.t;stic | designing. which had its incep-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Dies Dressing for Church

While dressing for church yesterday
morning in his room mt 61G Mercy
street. pessie Taikoff, seventy years old
fell dead. He was taken to the Meth
odist Hospital, where physicians said
death had been caused by heart failure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

THE best part of a vaca-
L tion is often the news
from home which you read
regularly in your favorite
newspaper.
Whether you go to the
mountains, country or sea-
shore, to a well-known
summer resort or some
quite out-of-the-way place,
you can arrange to have
the Evening Public
Ledger mailed to you
every day. With it's un-
excelled news and enter
tanning features, it will
add great pleasure at
small cost to your sum-
mer's outing.
Telephone or send in your summer
subscription now. for one. two or thre,
months, the period you will be away, ant
receive your favorite newspaper reg
ularly with your daily mail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
ORGANIZE HERE TO
EXAMINE STUDENTS
School Authorities to Start
State Tests In Local Schools
Tomorrow.

Annual survey Of the schools in
the state OF Indiana will start Mon
day. it was announced yesterday by
authorities.
Eleven state units will be survey
cd. nine OF which are counties while
the other two are the cities Of South
Bend and Evansville.
The survey commission for the
schools here which is headed by
Dean Roberts of Purdue university
and Prof. Doyle OF Notre Dame. is
composed of superintendents OF city
and county schools OF Northern In
diana. including J. II. Wiley, c. +.
Miller. J. ". Rittenger, +. y. Ca.
nine. Miss Nora Lockridge, J. X
Hoskinson, J. w. Foreman, Edwin
s. Monroe. a L. Trpster. Orville NJ.
Craig, L. ". Keller, p. c. EmmonG
and A. L. Whitmer.
The commission met Saturday at
the School Administration building
for organization, and the tests will
be given in the schols next week.
Arithmetic. spelling. reading. and
history are the subjects covered by
the examinations for the fifth. sew
enth and eighth grades, while tests
in reading and algebra Will be given
at the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Wife Asks Decree
After Six Days
Married Life
Couple Separate on Friday,
the Thirteenth Two
Divorces Granted
UIVOTCes Jranteu

SIX days Of married life were
enough for Irene A. Powers. who
Saturday filed suit for a decree from
Charles T.. Powers. alleging that her
husband was guilty OF cruelty dur
ing the short duration OF their mari
tai cruise. They were married Jan
8 Of this year and separted Friday.
the 18th
Charles Peyton Mitchell seeks a
decree OF divorce from LILLIAN
Mitchell on the ground that she w.
extravagant 10 a degree beyond his
means. He also charges that their
dispositions were entirely incompat-
ible Their marriage dates from
Dec. Q, 1918. 70 June 9. 1921.
The marital bonds existing be-
tween Pearl kendall and Charles
Kendel were dissolved by Judge
Chester r. Montgomery on the
plaintiff that her husband cursed
her, called her vile names and final
ly abandoned her. Their marriage
dates from May 90. 1917. and they
separated in September, 1918.
Edith 7. Buday was granted a d.
vorce from Daniel T. Buday on her
charge OF cruelty. They were mar
ried Feb. Q. 1921. and separated in
July Of that year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Directors and Employees
OF Merchants Bank Dine
At Clarke Bdnquet HoN

c. 2 DuCOmb. president and o.
a Clark. director. entertained the
directors Of the Merchants National
bank, with their husbands and wives
at, banquet Friday evening IN tle
Clark banquet hall The affair v
in the nature OF a family dinner.
The menu included venison and rein
deer steak. The tables were attra.
lively decorated with large basket
OF roses and ferns. Covers were lasI
for 40
1Ir. DuComb acted as toastua-
ter. and talks were given by IMAM
Of the directors and employees 81
Clark spoke on 1.-THE Value of
Smile and Kindly Word, c. W Coeu
on Courtesy ga the Bank. 2. a..
Staley on "High Ideals; Chests-
DuComb on Appreciation" JOHN
Campbell on "The Value OF Train.
ing; ID. W. DeLoss on The Duu.
OF the Cashier. lTr. Crater on "Tl-
Standpoint of the Employe." and Ira
Uuery save the history OF the bank
THE Oldest Director" was the SUBJ
ject chosen bv = AacEndarfer. who
has been longest with the orsaniza-
zion. and Schuyler Ross spoke on
"The Latest Addition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
NEW CITY COUNCIL
/ POSTPONES SESSION
City Fathers to Attend Recep-
ton Monday Night Spe-
cial Meet Wednesday.

South Bends new city fathers IN
tend 20 be present IN a body at the
city's reception 70 ex-service men
which is 70 be held in the Studebaker
Administration Building Monday
night, according to the information
received last night from Councilman
". p. Kelley. OF the third ward. who
Is chairman OF the committee or the
whole. The regular committee Of
the whole meeting which was sched-
iuled 20 have taken place at that time
will be postponed until Wednesday,
Mr.. Kelley said.
The decision OF the councilmen to
designate a special meeting night
after they had agreed to postpone
the regular session followed after
they learned that several important
matters were due 10 be disposed OF
BY them in the near future An or
dinance relating TO the Establishment
Of a city planning and coming COM
mission was introduced at the last
meeting OF the council, and it is said,
action on this matter will probably
be taken at the special meeting.
Members Of the council were spe-
cially requested to attend the ban
quet In honor Of the service men. as
we're the other members Of the See
hirt administration.