davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-03
g iphtteesf6 Glieagon Iniianfiistc,

Chicago. GliuriurDn toinesta
OH nostettn fnnteet % tpnstaan, 15t
ia olifDat oiailiiin asfettain pclias-
f,neisia ebicagoIaiiisia buiiol,s-
lliffeisid. 5pptofief on tebtp Mes.
tin ia Gnrringtoflsn liiffeiti ia rii-
oen agertteia tpastaon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-03

Gcnaatti iuabiuisti mime fesfi-
niiffcna Nasbirtstonin fpnfcrrnsiis.
10 Obbpsmaltain ia Sapaniu iDGHil0
tebSgn iOR.mnfirn gap-iaaren faa-
pelilaitDsten fpntrDliista 3DanellG-
inerelfa 6p,nafipuinen tapafuni
81 aauellG % isnstaan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-03
gsrinlesid Wsafs iSs6sifg.

9nnfon, llioalisf. 2 ,. Miimt
tiistainn ipibittii,l Mestntinster Nb.
tcpsia gnglanlliil fltnillfaan oinoc
tpfar priniesia Marp ia tpisfpntti
oascelles. Wibfiniinen toinnitettiiil
4faifiIla funinfaalliIilla iub1allt.
iunfiiIln.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-03
Cifensfnalnstefnjen fnstannnfiet.

Son 6ra1iciseo. aa[le faul-
|tunaille mafioi fafii flullstelua,
,misia filnrina1tteliid arbucfIe oil
'DDtettnfNi rlabtteliidtdr girainia
8abpen fiioletnat aibeuttou,iiesta,
titon iieipoiien lilmrton S17, 900.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-03
8pIItea6 tuIcc olemaan unSeilesH
cbbuffnana,

T.
GnnbD, Weis1a., bellnif. 81 p.
9dfaldiien ianomaleb0en Ganbp
ReDs'in Inanlan tieoon mllfnna
tnlee tongreslinties u. S. 8olIteoo,
fieItolain poinmoltpnloSa fiel;
lontiia olernaan uilbelleeH ebooffaa-
ma fongresIiin ieitieu1dnnestG plt-
ristd. Mr. golIteaoin iinloitetaan
lm,iltneen, eta b1n oil pa1ttdnpt
pprfid ltuaelleen fongresiiin ipoibaI.
Teen jotfaa tpota1il fieliolain ia
maanlpilieIiidin lainldaodnglon p,,o-
lestd.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-03-03

aongrcsiin fomitea, jofa m fdii,
tellH istilaibea .bpnns-lafieiitpstd
un padttdHpt fHunn;tella fofpnaas
nnSen eiitpfien, ionfa 1nufaan bu.
anfien faorittaulinen ei tnliii fpsfe.
mann BallitnfIen rahastppn alma.
saan fabteen tunpteen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Immigration Law Is
Once More Extended,

President Harding has signed
the bill extending for two years
from June 80, the per cent i'm
migration restriction act.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Radio Influences
Insurance Rates.
The Equipment Must Be
Carefully Installed to
Prevent Penalty.

WASHINGTON Radio fans
should give heed to fire insurance
rules in connection with the hooking
up" of radio equipment, otherwise
the rates on their properties may be
raised or the insurance refused en-
tirely, warns the bureau of standards
of the department of commerce in call
ing attention to the fact that fire in
surance regulations governing the in
stallation of radio apparatus are to
be revised.
According to the department of
commerce the rule which has here
tofore covered radio installation is
known as rule sc of the National Elec-
trical (fre) Code and in connection
with the general revision of this code
a change in this rule has been decided
upon. The matter is being consider
ed by committee of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. The de-
partment of commerce has prepared a
mimeographed circular containing
tentative equirements which have
been suggested for adoption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Hours for Labor
Decline In 1919.
Post War Industrial Pro-
gram Marked by
Shorter Day.

WASHINGTON-The Department
of Commerce calls attention to the
fact that the returns of the 1919 cen
sus of manufactures indication gen
eral and marked decrease in the pre-
vailing hours of labor. Of the 9,Oo6, 1872
wage earners reported by that census,
4,l8,693 or 48,6 per cent were employ
ed in establishments where the pre-
vailing hours of labor per week were
48 or under, while in the previous CEN
sus, covering the year 1914, the num-
Der employed in this class of estab-
lisment was only S33,330 representing
lis per cent of the total number of
wage earners.
The establishments in which hours
of labor were 48 per week in 1919 en-
ployed 32.6 per cent or about one-third
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
X THE IDAHO WEEKLY X
X INDUSTRIAL REVIEW y
X xxx MXkk TX X " X X X "

May has found the country nearly
back to normal-building stimulated
and lumber industry booming in all
western states-fruit sections are TAX
ing up surplus unemployed labor
trade conditions better.
Nampa-Work started on $4,000
Methodist church.
Latah County Farm Bureau adopts
$150 a day and board for men and
500 to $40 month and board for
man and wife during haying season.
Wallace-5 mining companies show
net profit 81 ,165,06O.
Twin Falls county raoised $350,000
more for schools in 1921 than in 1920.
Idaho Falls Chamber of Commerce
seeks cheese factory.
Plummer - LAUNDERING companies
in this vicinity making preparations
for extensive operations during COM
ing summer.
Highway being paved from Occur
d'Alene to Washington state line.
State crop conditions good.
Boise-$lOO,0OO bond of Hayden
Lake Irrigation district certified.
Parma-Several new buildings and
other improvements under way.
Twin Falls-Sugar factory is to be
operating at capacity.
Idaho Falls-County purchases new
road equipment.
Osburn-Luck Stone Mining Co.
rushing work.
Lewiston-Work being rushed on
100000 hotel
Nampa-Contract let for 500 miles
Idaho Pacific highway.
Sandpoint-Humbird mill puts on
night shift.
Construction Homedale- Pickle
Butte extension of O. S. l.. to be
completed in 90 days.
Kellogg-Important strike made at
Alma Ray.
New Ferry boat sought across
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Gem Collection of
Man is Priceless.
Institute Describes Pre-.
cious Stones in New
Volume.

WASHINGTON = The United
States National Museum, Smithsonian
institution, has just issued an illus
trated handbook and descriptive cata-
logue of its collection of gems and
precious stones. All the well-known
gems priced by mankind, as we'll as
many little known precious stones
and beautiful examples of the semi
precious stones from all parts of the
world are contained in the exhibits
and described.
OF the 1900 kinds of minerals known
to science, only about 100 are of suffi-
cient beauty and durability to be
classed as precious or semi-precious
stones. Of these the diamond is the
hardest of the gems and surpasses all
others in the property of dispensing
light, which creates its fire" By far
the greatest number of diamonds are
mined in South Africa, others coming
from India, Borneo, and Brazil. A
few diamonds have been found in ths
United States, in North Carolina
Georgia, Kentucky, Ohio, Wiscon-
sin, Colorado, Idaho, California, anc
Virginia.
The worlds largest diamonds
shown in the collection by glass mod
els, are the "Kohinoor," found in 1905
which weighed 3,lO6 carats, or littl,
less than one and one-half pounds
and the Excelsior" found in 1898
weighing 995 carats, or about one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

Snake River on Aberdeen-Pocatello
road.
Burke-Good progress being made
driving long Ajax tunnel.
Kellogg-Sidney property resumes
300 tons month shipments to Bun
ker Hill smelter.
Rayen-Power line to be extended
to Paragon mine.
Nampa-Pressed Brick plant of Ida
ho Cement Stave Silo Co. nearing
completion.
Grangeville--Road to top of White
Bird hill to be hard surfaced assur-
ing Salmon River valley all-year out
let.
Moscow-M ovement on to bond city
for construction $4,000 swimming
tank.
Glenns Ferry-O.S.L. maxim extern
sive improvements here.
Albion-Oil drilling to start.
Boise-White City Park making ex-
tensive improvements.
Idaho Falls-"M Missing links be-
tween city and county paving to be
hardsurfaced.
Oil indivations favorable in Bonnie
vile county.
Pocatello-$20,000 company plan
ing pleasure resort 18 miles south.
Cambridge-Masons erecting new
hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
No Bond Duplication,
Investigation Shows

WASHINGTON-The report of
the special committee, named by
Secretary Mellon to make an in
ventory of the stock of paper In
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has been completed, and
according to officials of the Treas
lry process that there was NJ
large duplication of bonds and
mo serious irregularities, as has
been asserted. Fewer than fifty
sheets of paper were unaccounted
for as result of the operations
of five years. This record is call
ed remarkable, in view of the i'm
nense amount of paper handled
in the printing of securities during
the war The discrepancies are
likely due to mistakes caused by
mechanical equipment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

of the total number of wage earners,
and those in which the hours were
less than 48 employed 16 per cent of
the total In 1914 JAG per cent of
the total number of wage earners were
employed in establishments where the
prevailing hours of labor per week
were not less than 81, and 26.9 per cent
in establishments operating not less
than 90 hours per week. In contrast
with this the census of 1919 reported
$40 per cent employed in the former
class of establishments working not
less than 81 hours) and III per cent
of the latter working not less than
90 hours.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
MANUFACTURES
BUSINESS JUMPS
Exports of all Finished
Goods Increases; I'm
ports Grow.

WASHINGTON-That the manu-
facturers of the United States are in
creasing their activities is evidenced
by official figures of the importation
of manufacturing material and also
the official figures of the exports of
manufactures. March importation of
manufacturing material, says the
Trade Record of the National City
bank of New York, showed larger
value than at any time in the past
eighteen months, with the single ex-
ception of December, 1921, when the
total was slightly greater than in
March of the current year. The
sharp decline which has characterized
the recent importations of manufac-
turing material began in October,
1920, when the value of imports of
manufacturing material dropped from
$l02,O00,0O0 in September to $85, 0O0,-
900 in October, $6o,OO0,0OO in Deem
Der, $63,0OO,0OO in January, 1921, SOL
100000 in September, $59,000,0OO in
October, thence advancing to $780,
100000 in November, SCI 100000 in
February, 1922, and $S7,0O00OO in
March, the latest month for which
figures are available.
The big advance in the total value
of manufacturing materials imported
is the more striking because of the
fact that the prices at which these
materials are being imported are now
far below those of a year ago, and
therefore the increase in total values
means much larger increase in
quantities than the simple value fig
ures would indicate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Your Share of Money
In u. is Now $48.89.

WASHINGTON If all the
money in circulation in the United
States were equally distributed
your share would be $48.89. The
treasury department has announc-
ed that figure as the per capita
wealth on May l. 1t is 81 cents
less than it was on April |. Total
money of all kinds in circulation
is $5,3s2,255,73O. On April L. it
was $5,446, 161,8 44. On May |,
1921, the total in circulation was
$,15S,l70,S19. The per capita
figures are based upon the esti-
mated population of 10o,468,OOO.
In 1879 the total amount of money
in circulation was $816,266,721.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

Lewiston-Local market instalIs
new refrigerating plant.
Montpelier-County commissioners
call election to vote on $55,000 bond
issue. to match state and federal aid
road funds.
Burke-Mining comeback being
staged.
Wallace-Bear Creek Mining Co..
promises early resumption. Extending
electric power line.
Osburn-New Hope Mining Co.
driving crosscut to cut 3 veins.
Work resumed on Bovill- Elk River
highway.
Potlatch to get new cannery.
Orofino-$2, 76202 contract let for
one mile paving.
Caldwell-Idaho seed growers meet
to discuss marketing conditions.
Payette-Tuberculo hospital to be
constructed soon.
Boise Chamber of Commerce urging
combustion system of scenic highways.
o. S. L. to spend 100000 in state
on additions and Improvements.
Wallace-Much work being done on
property of Cal. Leasing Co. in Nine
| Mile canyon.
Acknowledgment resumed at
Grouse guich property of Ruth Min
ing Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Bank Resources Go
Down in Past Year.

Observation-Disclosures of
the national banks of the country
in March, amounting to $19,85O,-
100000, including rediscounts,
showed decrease of $1,60l $780,
600, compared with February,
1921, and a decline Of $o3, 100000
compared with December, 1921,
according to the latest abstract of
reports of conditions issued by
Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

half pound. The largest diamond in
America at the present time is the
Tiffany" weighing IFS and three
Fights carats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

At that time the country with a
population of 1921, 900 had per
capita wealth of 1888.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

IS two years old. was smoked ~
green hickory smoke and baked
IS ham ought t1 be baked ti'at
means II was baked right. -li,l
Gaines. adding that nc would d.
pleased to have the court cat
dinner with him a. the Scc"r.
Il brought SOME biscuits aiong.
too. Crane, continued. "his,uits
e, light a. . feather.
Gaines told 81 IL little dinner
which was the rc>rit Of Some
500 odd dollar, lcit over IN one
OF the deals
When ( asked what vc should
do with the SEQ Game, said.
they told us 10 have a little din
ncr with 1t. We did. Some OF
the things we had At that dinner
! am not going to tell about"
As to his actual testimony.
Gaines had little 10 say lie said
he sold all his gas and oil hold
ings in Kentucky through Franz,
VI. Lowry 20 the Doherty inter
ests. He never met Mcdowell
until last fall when the first trial
began in the local court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ANNIVERSARY WEEK

The week Of February 10 to y
i anniversary week for knights
81 PvthiaS and during the week
all the lodges in the country VIII
celebrate. The following proCla-
nation issued BY the Grand
Chancellor. William Ladew. OF
New York. has been sent To all
the Knight, of PvtliiaS lodges in
the country:
To all-lodgcs and members OF
the Order OF Knights OF PythiaS.
Greeting+Februarv 10. 1922,
will mark the iiity-ciehth birth
dav OF the order.
1t Is most fitting that proper
celebration OF this anniversary
be observed upon al occasions.
but particularly is this true 1T
this time. because OF the phcno:n-
email growth OF the order. It's
growing popularity As fraterni-
". and consequent prosperity.
Looking backward twelve
months over the greatest year
we have ever known. we find 4
great degree of satisfaction for
the part we have taken in these
successes, and it gives an inspi-
ration for the future, to 90 on
ward and upward in our work
for the benefit and welfare Of
humanity.
Now, therefore. !. William
I.adew Supreme Chancellor of the
Order OF Knights OF PythiaS. do
hereby call upon al subordinate
lodges to celebrate Pythian An
niversary during the week OF
February l9 to February 25. 1922.
One feature OF the program
should be the reading OF the
Declaration OF Principles" as
printed insthe supreme statutes.
and the official Pythian lodge di-
rectory. hasmuc'l as February
IL, this year. comes on Sunday.
il could very prorerly be COM
memorated by services in some
church.
In witness whereof | have
hereunto set my hand, attested
BY the Great Seal of the SUI
preme Lodge Knights OF Pythias
and the signature OF the Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seals.
this 4th day of January, 1922.
Pvthian Period LNn.
WILLIAM LADEN.
Supreme Chancellor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Myrtle Harvey entertain
cd 4 number OF friends Thursday
niiht. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality were Misses Eva Car
mes. Mcyme Cox, Estellc and LII
ellie King. OF Brassheld. Mcssrs.
Willie. Efford and George Rilod-
us. Cecil Sanders. aurice Masters
Omar Stills. Muse and games
were played al reported Z rice
time.
Mrs. MolIie Tillett and Mrs.
Herbert. Perkins spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. i. {. Haryer
and daughter.
Rev. Warner filled his regular
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
Play At Wesleyan Monday

Coach Hembree takes his East
err warriors TO Winchester Mon
day afternoon where they lock
horns with the Kentucky Wesley
al College five. Eastern has play
ed Wesleyan once before. 1t was
i'll the first game of the season at
the Madison gym. Both teams
have improved since that date to
a great extent. Eastern has the
dope on the Wesleyan quintet but
is not gcing TO let that keep them
from putting forth their best ef-
forts. 1t took Wesleyan and ex-
ira FIVE minutes to beat Western
Normal while the locals won over
the Bowling Green FIVE with ease
in the regular time. Baverlv is
the man on the Wesleyan team
that will have to be watched
closely by the Eastern men. He
has been scoring over Is points
in almost every game he has play
ed.
After this game the next East
rem opponents will be Sue Ben
nett Memorial at London.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
Richmond Daily Rrgster
ForesEn Advertising ..cr res--tative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS tst)CiaflON
Sul,.rriptIoH Rates
JIM ALLEN SAYS
(In Cynthiana Democracy

In I NiItnIana DemoCTdtf
Nature most popular Stinlu-
lants--sun>hine and moonshine.
Having h.tched his wagon t. a
star-mov:e-Will HAYS viii
have TO % some.
When Noliva declares the ky
Is 4 solid dome he may be judg-
ing it by his own.
Most OF the average mans life
Is spent n doing eninSS he does
not want TO do.
A Prol:b:tion pastor SAYS ::
"Many on the water wagon feel
better off. Not tie morning
after.
The proposition ID pay the
soldiers Lonus with interest on
fhe foreign loan. lacks interest.
If wines and whistles are not
medicine or tones, WHY are they
sent TO hospitals Answer ne
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
Casey County Postofice
Robber Escapes But Is Caught

Joseph Durham. who was sem
fenced in the federal court at
Louisville on October Is. 1921. TO
serve a year and day in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta. es-
capped from the prison farm.
where he was a trusty, and was
recaptured Monday at McDon-
ough, Ga. Durham was sentenc-
ed with two other men for having
broken into the postoffice at
Humphrey, Casey county, and
stealing money orders totalling
Sl54.5o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

that.
One thing can te aid fo- Oar
winiSn. Keuirckv ms succeeded
in making : monke.- OF herself.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. DAVID Welch. OF
SharpsbuTg are receiving con-
eratulatio,is ON the l.rth OF their
third sc: Il twins. twelve chill
dren in II. eleven ::ving The
mother Is only 80 years old. The
kind of t.salm David i singing
Is not stated. bur. a.1l,ough there
are more Nelche>. :: ! c,idcni
he i 10 vcicher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

appointments 1t tire \a..e
Christian church Saturla.
Sunday and Sunday Nigh.
Miss Grace Garrett Is
4 lew days with her aunt
cite
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
EASTERN EYEGLASSES
BEREA BASKETEEnS

AtN- A-sAMANAAA NNal nv AAfsaAf aNsAtAt
was right when II defeated the
Berca town team n the Madison
gym Friday night by score OF
y TO !. The Berea team was com
posed OF four Berea College men
with another good man from tho
town on the team. They fought
hard but could DO nothing with
the fine defense OF Eastern. East
crn passed better than they have
ever done in any previous game
cn the local or foreign floor. Ste
venson. Clark and Byrd ran cir
cleS around the Berea guards
The defensive work OF Eastern
also featured in their victory.
Hall and MainouS held the Berea
scoring machine in check thrUout
the gabe.
Stevenson PLAYED the best game
oi his career at Eastern. He
made several OF his shots by nice
following up. Clark also made
two long ones in the last half that
were looped with perfect skill.
Byrd made two goals to Steven
sons seven but ne PLAYED with
equally a. much speed. lis pass
ing helped Stevenson score many
at his goals. Besides good pass
ing. Byrd dribhlcd well. His tvs
goals were neat ones. coming one
in each half.
Mainous also PLAYED the game
OF his life. He showed more
speed than ever before and held
his nnan To nothing. Hall also
came in for his share of the good
: guarding work.
Ii was several minutes after
the opening whistle that Berea
succeeded in scoring 4 field goal
and taking the lead. This lead
was doomed 10 a short lie rs
Stevenson shot one uf his numcr-
Gus goals soon after. Then the
Eastern team started a whirl-
Wind attack and were never head
rd after that. At the close o!
ne first half the score stood II To
: in favor OF Eastern. Berea
drew little closer when they
made another field goal at the
start OF the second half. making
the score al To /. This was Is
far as Berea got. Eastern then
began piling up the score and at
close is stood in the locals favor
BY 4 y TO ! count. Eastern's
next game is with Kentucky Yves
leyan at Winchester Monday al
ternoon. The lineup:
Eastern-Clark (9) ri; Byrd
a. II; Stevenson (l4) c; Main
ouS re: Hall II.
Berea-Johnson 60 ri; Bick-
nell II; Ierndon (2) c; Bowman
re II. Robbins lg.
Substitutes-for Berea W. Rob
bins Tor Seay.
Referee@C arter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

Mr.. Waller Bennett has re-
turned from u few days visit to
his niece, Mrs. Erskine Garland,
and Mr.. Garland. in Huntington.
West Virginia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11

for human associates who treat
them becomiqgly. and instill il
human lives some of the honesty
and fidelity which characterizcs
the lives we dogs live. YOU will
find 4 compensation in the good
YOU have done which will surpass
any other experience in your
life"
The letter says there IS no cat
TO play with at the White House.
and adds
Il do not think am sorry
thereat. There isn't much fun
in pursuing and making war on
some other quadruped as some Of
DIR forbearS' seems tn think II is
really fine to dwell in tranquil
@Laddic Boy" sigrsS. himself.
Yours. with a cordial wag. 4
friendly sniff, and a joyous greet
ing"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-11
CLYDE GAINES GIVES
Ohio COURT A LAUGH
CFroil Toledo. q Blade

(FrDi.i ] OlfdO. G Bladcl
\ court session thoroughly en-
joyed by Judge. jury, prosecution,
defendant, prosecutor. attorneys,
witnesses. attaches and audience
was he'll m Judge Killits' cour'
" cdncsday noon. On the wit
ness stand was Clyde Gaines. OF
Kentucky.
ANSWERING numerous questions
put to him by Prosecutor Pratt,
representing the government i'll
the Jesse :. Mcdowell case. with
promptness and precision, he
found time To tell of his pro-
nomced aversion To- hotel food
iii general and that of the north
crn states III particular.
Brought with me a ham that