davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-22

GOVERNOR HYDE To BLAME
fOR RuNh~ SHORT Acr

Iefisf-an Cts Nmcnsu IL
giur 'tflclals are t-ming ro,rr.
nor HydesFer thc-s mated a-f,ctt
Of s,lsfsa IN tl< fund o un
the bon" 20 ..ir=>Bsn sol ltcrs.
sailors ana marines Who serv "A in
the wurh var
ksiwad ] Cahill o. kan.n CITY
former sdlutsnt II the N,a ssuri
branch q the A~~neaa ksion.
DECLARED that he lileaded with
Governor Hyde g. ,srcomrn-ad
bnnd Ssna n sel0aesp t-.tsad
of slancten
We hai made careful ur.r,
~ che fcld. aid caAtl. and ar
The hssts a $40 . --.rth Or vash
soldier In ne state ~ estimated
that a. least So Onowu woap b.
ncssir.f far ~. work
a~n' ~ sntirv Aay - IeFtrr
So City pAsd,ns vfth Governor
Htde e. recommend ~ nOnus e.
The lresslssur~ tr .uhr tt,r .hs
hant ssHs However - suvv~.
noe 'ee~h' =. .ut 4 f-aaa .s-...
{" sli"oela With ~ kaata -.
suis =.
Thaus s0ds df he s-Fhrrs va
sevrA r ERE war s3N i. u-atk
e. s. -. -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-22
DAIRY ASSOCIATION MEETS

Tie iiolliggrr County has, a..
49, alton composcd prir pa.y ~ IL,
ei''f'ns II Lutcsvillr, Marble UU
and the surrounding utritoy. mr, h
regular session SATURDAY af,rrnsin
Juh" u. At tb, Oprsr, House IN EN-,
'o~n anu affected permanent ur
gzniIatign.
They sL~eted H & T. ~ r.l.
~ s'dsHt " " Ross. y,rs pres.
d'st " q Sh.m. Scrri.y, apa
} " prsm assistant sr,eiSy
We had plctndid ADDITION -
msEih'n io "a. har, Cab club.
Nfirh riHlnIy asnihr. that ~, inter
- s rowiug for better da.r. rsf
o. - s"Iling~ County
". a., ,,rrtrs ever ,F.- t
sufp' b"lliIgcf County rnr... .v
u tsihity 81 Marble la ara f..fr.
We aiih tiEh grade .a
h' Beams q purchasing 81 au.a.i,.r.
tfF"E.t tr Club
our next regular m.star u.. b.
~ - ~ the Op,ra House r atfs
vile At 2A m.
81 are invited 60 attend
v o SHErM
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-22
hiASQlA AND NJ VS.


W. and Mn. George H4U #..
.rldrer, nt tr-#rrtNtaw~ .u..t
.He latte part of the past week w,r.
.. parents DR. and NJ l. Ha hta
Mrs. Fs.a M}ur. ar4 children ar.
guests lhls week ~ relatives a
.'mheIa
"F" N*rn hurru. utura..
'' 'asi Friday a.tar spending
Gays "ath Afe Fl f Hwa
"i and Mrs Bud "Htpnpr au#
d. %Hters, Mrs. tozeW and ch aren
AF, ans Ars. Geo. Nhtcncr mut
.'# 10 Cape Grardcaa saturday
Born June 18th to MIR and Mr.
d. \. homan an eight pound gr.
WITS. '" Il Iripr and dauEh,gr
|.ss Emma White and Nj and Mr.
'Ea White and children of Fred
"F.'hto"n were the guests the first ot
tAH week OF r and Mrs RE White
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-22

iising lh' game Twin CIV STATE.
Doth = their pitcher mad beer
pitching "a.r sight" ball. allowing
only 'Eo ~ three hii, .H a game. and
nhHi tt. wtald br pitcher battle
u they rtshcd "aif tight ball sun.
day We hep they will not have d
blow Ell when they give "a 70.
turn gaus
The Mi creek boys ul com,
her" >srday O. pIay our boys in ,a,
bail Hnk here And on July th ~,
Flat River team wiI. play tins team.
h'v - the pi,n,, grounds
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-22

the kaHsas City pFirr thai prntsd
i tool back At sy demand"
Fred Lamb. lvas ~ IN. twelfth
Judicial district. 9TH office. A. sails.
bury, s'nt Telegram to IN. Sta,
To-day, signed s sesfal s.tlr.n. %
salisbury N which ,hs sirnsr. elaI !.
that h'cd did make the smark
The Telegram follows
~ public speech sn SALISBURY.
No IN the scninK - DULY n. iss.
Senator James 4 R.- 4. NhHs d.
sHg ih, League a Nation. -.
iff"d 60 ~oodfo~ wilson then pa.
ifsm y Tie United States in suh.
'l.7ia.l' the following lAars.rs
Tact 'nrr.raf,J animal that ,,,..
tFN ne shout the ,ountry Tho.
H'.'nFaa 2. y y Hgrt. w Hr.
re Frrk u Richardson Robert
To- .ani y y G.l.tpr J I Wasbt
y sr"i"r > n Mason ~ ! p
h--mwFH and q ! Phelps
FRED LAAB"
tEf H.sa ssr' the star iss f,t.
laTt-r Article eh b h. .sd -,il an
rstf in fts week. .sus ofiA. pr.
- statar Sai-s4rs acssr new.
n-sf
"iz ars = ~ spssafs. .,.t
fNtklrra. irHe charged SENATE, 4,
r. 4 vttf Fa'--r~r 'n y. Pies.
as-'' Nt'sar - 'hat lcav~afra a
ea. 'a't goes h ytn~ u.aut ~.
-'1ntrE rhe ~m rt IL q, d.tsI =
Ret spvs, made 3, l,sbur,
- 1HJ w yrs r asa
% srsrcA ln Mev,s No a.,
- arday Reed s quoted as saving
- Long - get -raa.4 us y,
'aJtag sa.3 s,rs.h.rs ais,ut a fa,.
~" prvt.isag = ana hou- 8,ks tor,
eafst ta-kasz never sala n a,Hi,t,
Ast'as CIV upyr that printed /.
''-'A lthaekatrsr emand
''rsr >e-asar Reeds speech ;,
ahft he thu el seterir.a n. pre-.
'rrs vas made rsrr. thv xa.bieet s,c J
~ s'art .usa intsrrst
D. the Pre- pecsatuys msrt,,g
4 p speech nsar her. by Rs.s
p , II r. lsrJ Reed i -aua,a4s,
avtnE s.t 'thg hravtn. an3m.t - {
- n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-22


u as hssR 10 frart.e. 81 5, rns
NtuHg a"op'e N ~ tuvu n darhs
I'LL aHd vieirtt go enter n, prs-.
=. = other re1fls sat approprisa-
Fu' ard verrhri,s '.- their e-
a.f wtths ui -, s.anse' sf the ou-
e. thereof
Mr otto A'e bad peach tree n
his garden VHrb ngs fuu n vrry
fine earl, prHth,s vh.h ,,rr rjp-
and ready fof 4a aud sprt~ parv
~ parties rrts- -st hs garden IN tie
nishi time up 81. homes peoys
wers asleer mHt STOLE away al u
said prashss. csrgr' ore mall um
which sas nsf good ~ AIy say,
that he + ful'' r favor ui asrie,
las e1f0st~usrf a.a.n. petty thrlN
for that rva~v BE- offer r.wa-t
II SO fnr fuf1rrata# hat aiH cad
:" The arrest and gaa,Irt.ur Of tin
guilty parti~z
To- eannurlig should .se ereeu.
interest 'r irving g. reach With he
la~ these rirt- marauIer,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-22

" pay reward uf $40 70,
sNidsne that wI'i lead TO the Arrss:
and erAvieti"a u tss uasty Or par.i.,
Who sn'srrd ms garden On n. nigh,
q Jsne sN 1899. ahA uthc, nlrhs.
only short time prSr thereto and
s'"s Al &. ms gns 10, peaeh-N
Reward e. ," paid ttsn The uAlty o.
nan - are sunYiclsl
rTTn Ally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 2-Rennold Wolf, playwright and
critic, in New York.
Jan. 5-Sir Ernest Shackleton, British
explorer, in Antarctic.
Jan. 7-Prince Kalanianaole, Hawaiian
delegate to congress.
Jan. 8-Joseph Oliver. grand sire of
Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows of Unit
ed States Canada and Australia at To-
ronto.
Jan. 1o-Marquis okuma. famous Jap
anese statesman.
Clarence B Miller, :, secretary of
Jan. 13-Former United States Senator
Joseph Fl. Millard of Nebraska
Jan. 16-John I. Kelly. veteran comedi-
an.
Jan. 17-George B. selden, inventor of
first gasoline-driven vehicle. in Roches-
Jan. 19-Archbishop Charles H. eau
thier of the metropolitan provinces of OF
tawa.
Jan. 2-Pope Benedict XIV.
John Kendrick Bangs, American hui
morist and editor.
Viscount James Bryce
Jan 23-Arthur Nikisch, famous orches-
trail conductor.
eran American actress.
JAN 26-MrS Imogene Hyams, creator
of little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin .
Jan 27-Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman (Nel-
lie Bly,, newspaper woman, IN New York.
Jan. 28-Richard Westacott. United
Feb. Field Marshal Prince Yamaga-
ia, elder statesman of Japan.
Feb. Re. H. shaughnessy second as
sistant postmaster general, victim of
Washington theater disaster
Feb. 3-Gen. Christian De Wet, com
mander in chief of Boer army in war
of 1899
Feb. 4-Maurice FITZGERALD, duke of
Leinster, premier peer of Ireland.
Feb. sc. w Jackson, noted engineeer-
ing contractor, in Chicago
Feb. 16-John S. Miller. eminent attor-
Feb. 20NJ. F. shafroth, former United
States senator and governor of Colorado
Feb. 21-Col r. G. Cholmeley-Jo
former chief of war risk insurance
Feb. 23-Viscount Harcourt, British
March DIR. j. c. Branner. president
emeritus of Stanford university
March 2-Henry Bataille, French dram
March 6-Col. John Lambert, millionaire
steel magnate. at Pasadena, Cal
March 25-Charles Pope, former "glu-
cose king" in Chicago.
March 3O-Sir John Eaton, Canadian
merchant prince.
April 1-Charles, ex-emperor of Aus
tria, at Funchal, Madeira.
April 3-Dr. Cyrus Northrup, president
emeritus of University of Minnesota.
Frederick Villiers, famous war artist
and correspondent, in England.
April 4-Johp w Midgely, noted rail-
way expert, in Chicago
April 9-Gen. Erich Won Falkenhayn,
former chief Of stan Of German army
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-Greek destroyer blown up by
torpedo explosion; so killed.
Jan. 2S-Roof of moving picture theater
in Washington collapsed under weight of
snow; 81 killed and 1873 injured.
Feb. 2-Twenty- five men killed by explo-
sion in mine at Gates, Pa.
Feb. 21-United States army dirigible
Roma, bought from Italy, DESTROYED by
fall and explosion near Hampton Roads;
"a men killed, injured.
March 15-One fireman killed. score in
jured in Chicago fire that destroyed
Springer block and damaged the Burling-
ton Railway Office building, with prop
erty loss of $8,00000O
March 23-British submarine H-42 sunk
in Mediterranean with crew of q, after
collision with destroyer.
March 29-Famous church of Ste. Anne
de Beaupre near Quebec burned.
April I-Destructive floods throughout
Mississippi river valley
April 17-Fatal and destructive lorna
does in southern Illinois and Indiana.
April 18-Four hundred carloads of war
munitions exploded in Monastir, Serbia,
city.
April 24-sudden flood at Fort Worth,
Tex, killed several score of persons.
April N-Levee breaks in Louisiana
made 10000 homeless.
May 19-P. & o. liner Egypt sunk in col
lision with French freghter 50 lost
June n-Great storm swept New York
city and vicinity; 80 persons killed and
vast damage done.
June 12-Three hundred drowned by
flood in San Salvador.
July 31-Great conhagration in European
business quarter of Hongkong.
Aug. 1--Forty persons killed in wreck of
pilgrims train near Lourdes, France.
Aug. -Fifty thousand lives lost In
typhoon at Swatow. on China coast
jured in railway collision at Sulphur
Aug. 17-Towns of Fairbanks Silver
Creek and PINTO, Mimi, destroyed by for
est fires.
Aug. 26-Japanese cruiser Niitaka sank
in typhoon; 800 lives lost.
Aug. 2S-Forty-seyen men entombed in
burning gold mine shaft at jackson. Cal;
all found dead % days later.
Aug. N29-Chilean ship sank near CO.
quimbo; 316 lives lost.
Sept. examination stores exploded by
lightning destroyed Falconara fort Italy,
killing TIA soldiers and injuring thou
sand.
Oct 5-More than 80 reported killed in
disastrous forest fires in northern Ontario
and Quebec. Several towns destroyed
York tenement fire
Oct 81-Webb City. Mo-, wrecked by
tornado.
Nov. eighty men killed by gas explo-
sion in coal mine near Spangler, Pa.
Nov. 10-Earthquake and tidal waves in
Chile killed hundreds and did vast dam
Nov. 19-Eighty lives lost when Mexi-
can steamer sank at La Bomba
explosion III mine near Birmingham, Ala
Dec. S-Business district and many
homes of Astoria, Ore, burned; loss
Sic, 600 000.5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2-Fort Dearborn National bank of
Chicago absorbed by Continental and
Commercial bank to avert great crash.
Jan. 3-Henry P. Fletcher appointed am
bassador to Belgium.
Jan 9-George Wharton Pepper ap-
pointed United States senator from Penn
sylvania to succeed the late Boies Pen
Jan 12-Senate by vote of As to Al seated
Truman H. NeWberry of Michigan, with
rebuke for lavish expenditure of money
Jan. 3-Agricultural conference opened
in Washington by the President.
Jan. 26-House passed anti-lynching BILL
Jan 31-Senate passed foreign debt re-
funding bill, putting limit for payment at
Is years.
United States circuit judge by President
Feb. @House accepted refunding bill as
passed by senate.
Feb IA. B. Houghton appointed am
bassador to Germany, Theodore Brentano
minister to Hungary and A. II. Washourn
minister to Austria
Feb. 8-Senate passed the house oo-
operative marketing bill
Feb 17-Charles A. RaWson appointed
United States senator from Iowa to sue
Feb. ISgFederal Judge K. M. Lands
resigned. effective March l.
Feb 26-American Federation of Labor
executive council started campaign to
force amendment of Volstead act to per-
NIT use of light wine and beer.
Feb 27-Supreme court ruled Nineteenth
or woman's suffrage, amendment is con-
Stitutional.
Feb 28-President Harding, in address
To CONGRESS- urged subsidies for American
merchant marine which will amount to
SIS 900, 600 in first year and $3O,OOO,OOO an
Judge Lands retired from the federal
bench at Chicago.
March 2-Dr. Hubert Work appointed
postmaster general.
March 23-House OF representatives
passed soldiers bonus bill
March 2T-House voted to add $l5 100000
to rivers and harbors appropriation.
William Phillips appointed undersecre-
tary of state. -.
annronria lions for army of 115,000
March 31-Thirty-two chiefs in engraving
and nrinting bureau ousted by President
Harding.
whoIa voted. III to 100, to amend navy
bill to provide for $4,000 men instead Of
81 900. 49,,
grafton law for three years.
April i9-House clinched big navy
action by vote of 221 to 14S. and then
passed the bill. 4, -
women opened in Baltimore.
Apry 21-Congress appropriated $1,0Oo,oO0
for flood control and relief in Mississippi
river valley.
tor general of Chicago Opera company.
April 27-Centenary of Grants olrtn
Nav fIUnited States Supreme court
found packers control act constitutional.
Nav 3-Former Senator Albert j. BeVer-
idge defeated Senator New in the Indiana
Renubiican primaries Samuel M. Ralston
nominated by the Democrats
May 5-House passed $l7ooo,ooO soldier
i9 mpu IAlttttorney General Daugherty ex-
planned to congress delay in prosecuting
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 22-United States railway labor
board announced new code of working
rules that reduces pay and saves roads
$50, 100000 annually
Jan. 30-Omaha packing house butchers
called off their strike.
Jan. S1-Judge Lands made final wage
award for 1922 for Chicago building trades
Feb. 3-Chicago Building Trades council
accepted the Lands wage award.
April 1-Unicn anthracite ana oltum1-
nous coal miners began strike
May 10-United States labor board for
babe railroads to use contract system OF
farming out jobs.
May 2s-Unlted States railway labor
board cut wages of maintenance OF way
employees 1872 per cent-about S5o'O0O.OOO
a year
June 6-United States railway labor
board cut about $50, 900 off the yearly
pay of railroad shopmen; union heads or
oered strike ballots sent out
June 16-United States railway labor
board reduced wages of clerks, signal
men and stationary firemen ABOUT $zo'oVo'-
GOO q year.
June 23-samuel Gompers, reelected
president of American Federation OF
Labor
July l-Railway shopmen went on
strike
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

July 3-United States rail lahol board
"ou0aWed> the striking mechanical crafts
unions.
July 4-Railroa0 maintenance of way
employees postponed strike indefinitely.
July 10-President Harding proposed
that striking coal miners return to work
at old. scale and that new scalet be arbi-
July 11-President Harding issued proc
lamat1on warning striking shopmen
against interfering with mails or inter-
July iNRaiiway stationary engineers,
frenen and oilers ordered TIC strike on
July II.
July 17-President Hardings arbitration
plan failing of acceptance, he told the
mine operators to reopen their mines I'M
der protection of federal troops and the
nag.
Sheriff and four others killed in mine
strike fight at Cliftonville, W. Va.
July PA f. of L. inquiry board upheld
Lands award in Chicago and recommend
ed reorganization of local building trades
council.
Iulv 25-Interstate commerce commits
sion. declaring existence of national emer-
gency because of the strikes, took charge
of traffic distribution of fuel and food.
Aug 1-Chicago street car ana elevated
employees struck against reduced pay.
Railway executives rejected President
Harding's plan that strikers returning to
work be reinstated in seniority rights.
Aug 2-RaH strikers accepted President
Harding's plan with reSerVaaonS
Aug. 4-Chicago street car strike settled
by compromise.
Aug. president Harding proposed that
striking shopmen return to work and that
both sides submit seniority question to Ia
Dor board.
Aug. 10-Brotherhood men refused to
move trains on the Santa Re system un-
less guards were withdrawn from shop
towns.
Aug. 11-Many trains in West tied up by
sporadic strikes of brotherhood men.
Aug. 13-Railway executives accepted
President Harding's plan, with conditions
Striking shopmen rejected it.
Aug. 15-Operators and miners signed
agreement at Cincinnati ending coal
strike except in Indiana and Illinois. For
mer wage scale holds.
Aug. 18-President Harding laid indus
trial situation before congress and suS-
gested legislation making decisions of Ia
Dor board enforceable and creating coal
commission.
Aug. 22-Illinois coal strike settled, men
winning their demands.
Sept 1-GoY eminent obtained sweeping
injunction in Federal court in Chicago re-
straining striking shop crafts from inter-
fering with operation of railways.
Sept. 2Anthracite strike settled, old
wage scale continued.
Sept. 13-Shopmen's strike broken by
separate agreements with many roads.
Executive council of A. f. of l.. demand
ed impeachment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson.
Sept. 23-Federa1 Judge Wilkerson sus-
tanned the injunction against the union
railway Shopmen
Oct ABOUT $500 Great Lakes seamen
struck.
Nov. 13-Chicago Building Trades coun-
Gil reorganized on basis of Lands award
Dec. National Association of Railway
Executives abandoned handling of labor
questions nationally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
NEWS OF THE BADGER STATE.

anton Brotz, chief engineer of the
Kohler plant and president of Kohler
village, will be named in historical
annals as the pioneer birdman of She
boygan county. Mr.. Brotz has pur-
chased two airplanes and piloted them
himself from Ashburne, ILL.,, to Kohler.
Yuletide robbers raided four busi-
ness houses in Madison, securing
about $780, police said. One firm deal
ing in eggs and butter lost $500 in
cash. Two safes were jimmied and an
other was wrecked.
Eight-year-old Evelyn Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Murphy of Chippewa Falls, died from
injuries received when struck by an
unlighted automobile containing I'M
identified fishermen.
Timely arrival Of a customer saved
w. B. York, Chippewa Falls cleaner,
from death from gasoline fumes.
When the customer stepped into the
plant he found York unconscious on
the floor
Building operations in Beloit in No
vember gained A per cent over NO
vember last year. Permits for $4,000
were issued.
Virtual completion of the program
for the annual convention of the Wis
consin Association of Master Builders,
to be held at Appleton, Jan. 10, II and
II, was accomplished at a meeting Of
the Fox River Valley Master Builders
association.
The Heineman Lumber Co.'s saw
mill, just outside the Merrill city
limits, will begin operations shortly
after New Years.
William w. Clarke, rs years old.
former member of the state republican
committee and for sixteen years post
maste: at Milton, is dead.
Mrs. Elmer Gardner sustained in,
juries which may prove fatal when an
automobile, the last car in funeral
cortege, went into the ditch on the
La Vale hill near Wonewoc.
An addition to the Fort Howard
Paper company, Green Bay, 100x14O
feet and two stories high, has been
practically completed and will be oc'
cupied about Jan. l.
C. ]. Sadlier was elected president
of the Kenosha chapter of the Aneri-
can Institute Of Banking Just organs
lied in that city with a membership
of ffty-fye bank employees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

HOG Heavy weights, $8.6008.80;
medium weights, S815@8.30: light
weights, $S.20@8.30; light lights, $8.15
@8.3O; heavy packing sows, $500
1855; packing sows rough. $730@760;
pigs, S8.0008,25.
CATTLE Choice and prime, $11.4O
OHIO; medium and good, $500
11.40; common, S6o0@7.5o; good and
choice, $940@12.75; common and me-
dunn, $5.75@940; butcher cattle and
heifers, $425@1025; cows, $500
79o; bulls, $95o@6.35; Gamers and
cutters, $2.5O@96O; Gamer steers,
$3.0o@4.OO; veal calves, $S.75@1o.oO;
feeder steers, $5.35@75O; stocker
steers, S4.25@750; stocker COWS and
heifers, $3.0005.25.
SHEEP : Lambs, $12.75 q 1915;
lambs, Gull and common, $9.tO012.75;
yearIing wethers. $9.oO@12I5; ewes.
$4.75@775; Gull to common ewes.
S250@5.00.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

omy which IS passing over the coun-
try as a result of the economical de-
preston, says Toxic dispatch. Vis-
count Maxim, minister of the imperial
household, has decided. TO reduce the
number of ladies-in- waiting, who it is
alleged, exceed in number the require
ments of the empress and the imperial
princesses. The system of court Ia
dies now in vogue was established in
the early years of the Meijo era, and
has never been changed. There are Is
high class ladies, 80 ladies of han-nin
rank, 10 ladies accorded han-nin priv
ileges, and altogether about 14O en-
ployes. These women rank as fol-
lows:
The shoki, of the shin-nin rank-im-
perial appointment, tenji gon tenki,
shoki, gon shoki, myobu, gon myobuu
all of whom are high-class ladies OF
the imperial court; the joju and gon
joju, who are of the han-nin rank.
Each Of these ladies' has from one to
several women employed as sevants.
These formidable court ladies have
held sway in the section of the impe-
rial household where. men are not per-
mitted to control. The majority came
from the families of titled nobility, the
priests of the Kamo, the Sumiyoshi
and other notable Shinto shIines or
other distinguished families. The Ia
dies above the rank of Myobu were
given the names of Genji, while ladies
coming from titled nobility were given
the names of two characters and those
from the samurai families names of
one character. The salary of the first
class teni is 5000 yen q year and that
Of the second class 1900 yen, which
is larger than many of the officials Of
the imperial household department.
AS the, prince regent aims at econo-
my OF, his household, the minister of
the imperial house is reported to have
new system Of court ladies. 1t is
udersfood that the number Of ladies
will be limited 10, five or six. The
choice of the ladies to serve the I'M
perial court has been entrusted to
Baron Omori and Count Chinda, the
two chief attendants on the empress
and the prince regent respectively.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
CHASING THE NEWS

From the Editor and Publisher:
My friend, the reporter is nervy an
gritty,
Wherever there's anything doin'-
he's there!
They call him "star"-and he
covers" the city,
You're likely to find him-well, just
anywhere;
No matter what happens OF interest,"
hell get it;
He's right on the job when a big
story breaks;
He's wise to the world-and just
don't you forget IT,
He's gettin' his share o. the knocks an
heartaches!
My friend, the reporter, is happy an
cheerful,
Despite, what he sees, that would
e.. turn your heart sick;
His face is all smiles, an he seldom is
drearful-
His pep" an good nature" is what
. turns the trick!
He's always on deck for-just any
assignment;
A fire or a murder, or politics
stuff;
The rough neck" variety-society "re'
finement"-
He meets all the "bluffers" calls
all their bluffs!
My friend the reporter, is sure
humdinger-
An say!-can he make his OF type
writer hum?
His fingers just fy-he's "the little bel
ringer"
The words an the phrases-gee whiz
how they come!
His hat on the back of his head
cocky angle,
He sits at that battered OF flattop o
his;
An beats out the beats" amidst TIL
clamor an jangle--
An sometimes, by golly-forSet
where he is!
My friend the reporter, is chockfull @
vigor,
An to gct-'em Gallagher" get-up
an'-git;
A mig" IN the woodpilc? Well, he'l
find the "nigger"- t-.
An never will rest til he finds en-
or quit!
He sits there upon his Of typemil
a-cickin.;
! Beneath the bright blaze O. tn
city room lights;
To Just see him work-gee, it make
your heart quicken!-
With all the world waitin' to rea
what he writes!