davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

Arlington Twp. K p Hall, Abingdon
Boston Twp, Masonic Hail. Boston.
Center TWP; Pet. 1, Emma Lamott
Center Twp. Pet. 2, K. P. Club Rm..
Centerville.
Center Twp, Pct 3, Town Hall. Cen
!. Clay Twp; Pct |, Hannah Veal RIM.
: Clay Typ; Pct. 2. T. B. Gunckle, Res.
Dalton Twp. Lewis Bales Res. Dali
Franklin Twp. Pct. /. Century Hall.
Franklin Twp. Pct 2, Masonic Hall,
Whitewater.
Greene Twp; Pet. l, McNutt's Neat
Greene Twp, Pet. Barber Shop. Will
liamsburg.
Harrison Twp, Viola Thompson Res,
Jackson Twp. Pct 1. Nettie Spencer
Res, Mt. Auburn.
Jackson Twp, Pet. Council Room,
Jackson Twp Pct. 3. Walters Hotel,
Cambridge City.
jackson Twp. Pet. A, w. H. Doney
Office. Cambridge City.
jackson Twp. Pct 5, Chas. Ingerman
Res, Cambridge City.
jackson Twp, Pct. 6, Kocher Barber
Shop. Pershing.
jefferson Twp, Pet. /. Chas. wede-
kind Shop, Pershing.
Jefferson Twp, Pet. 2. stonecipher
Jefferson Twp, Pet. 3, (Not reported)
New Garden Twp, Pct. Former Post
office RIM. Fountain City.
New Garden Twp, Pet. 2, Red Men s
Bldg, Fountain City.
Perry Twp, Cranor Hotel Economy
Washington Twp, Pet. l, T. B
Lantz's office. Milton
Washington Twp. Pet. 2. Elizabeth
Kimmel Res, Milton.
Washington Twp, Pet. 8, Big -Four
Depot, Milton.
Wayne Twp, Pet /, Jos. H. Hill
Greenhouse.
Wayne Twp. Pet. ?, Chester Hall
Chester.
Wayne Twp, Pet. 3. Harry Patti Ga
rage
Wayne Twp, Pet 4, Jos. Dixon Res.
Abingdon Pike.
Wayne Twp, Pet. g. Backmeyei
Greenhouse.
Wayne TWP. Pet. 6. Surveyors OF.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

Just now, there seems to be consid-
erable interest among the negroes in
African colonization. The negro, Gar
vey, recently organized movement
which on account of lack of capital
and incompetent management ended
in disaster. But this interest among
the negroes has important possfbili-
ties for our government, which appar-
emily our statesmen have SO far
ignored. Could Uncle Sam spend rea-
sonable amounts Of money more judi
ciously than in encouraging and aid
ing negroes to emigrate to Africa and
in helping them to become well estab-
lished there? Every family that went
out would lessen the growing tension
of race feeling here at home; and al.
though the entire race could not be
expected to emigrate. perhaps 1t
might be expected that the more dis
contented would avail themselves Of
a chance to go, and thus the move
ment would serve as safety valve
for the escape of dangerous social
pressure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

Aristide BRAND, seven times pre-
mier of France, was arrested as a
chicken thief by an ambitious gen.
darme near Rouen, France. The gen.
darme had been instructed to be ON
the lookout for suspicious characters
and to demand their papers of iden-
tity. M. BRAND had forgotten his pa
pers and was going fishing few
miles from his summer home. The
gendarme walked his prisoner two.
miles to the police station before he
learned his identity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05
A Look Ahead

- LOOK AnSd0
The negroes in the United States
in 1860, if one could have bought
them all at auction, would scarcely
have brought more than two billion
dollars. Twenty-four cotton plantation
hands in an auction at Charleston,
that year. brought $437 each, and the
number of slaves was about four mil
lion. Four billion dollars would GER
tainly have been fancy price for
them. The cost of the war which lib
Grated them was at least eight billion
dollars. Therefore. if they could have
been purchased and shipped to Lii
IBERIA as the plan of the American
Colonization Society provided, the
United States would not only have
saved much of the terrible cost of the
war but, what is of greater present
consideration, the negro problem
would not now be facing us in the
menacing fashion it is. Unfortunate
ly, the slaves could neither be pur-
chased by wholesale nor did the ne
groes wish to emigrate to Africa.
1t Is idle to disguise the fact that
the negro problem has ominous posi-
bilities. Unless something construc-
tive is done to stem the tide of negro
discomfort, which is being actively
fomented in some quarters, the late
Tulsa and Chicago riots are certain
to be re-enacted and probably with
still more dreadful consequences. And
the constructive work must not be
constructive repression of those lead
ers and papers among them that in
sist on square deal. That, as always
would in the end be horribly futile
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05
For OoN8Tessman Ath District

mine the governmental structure
to-day.
Preservation of peace is the plat
form on which the Republican
party securely stands. proud of its
achievement, confident of its fu-
ture. 1t never has and 1t never
will yield when constitutional gov
ernment and the safety of the COM
monwealth are at stake-more than
that, 1t never permits a condition to
arise which puts the peace and hap
piness of the people In Jeopardy.
The issue is clear: Benjamin Grif-
fifth. the Republican nominee for
governor. is pledged to preserve
the peace and security of the peo-
pie of the state. and the people OF
Colorado know that Benjamin Grif-
fifth Is man of his word. The
other Republican nominees are
c e n. hlgh-minded. and able,
Ideally fitted to assist Mr.. Griffith
In giving Colorado safe and sensi-
Bile government.
They can be depended upon to re-
sist any attempt to foist socialistic
theories upon this state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH
Tor GOVernoH

The question which the voters Of
this state must decide on November
7th Is this: whether Colorado shall
continue on the forward path of in
dustrial peuse ami Increasing pros
perlty for all, o. whether 1t shall
return to conditions that brought
death to scores, ruin to thousands.
and shame to every citizen eight
years ago.
Colorado has not yet paid in full
the price of the civil war which al
most caused the collapse of the
state government in 1914. That
year, because the administration
was unable or unwilling 10 put
down armed rebellion. the entire So
cial fabric was shaken; men, wom-
en- and children were slain the loss
in property, In wages and in reve-
nue. ran into the millions.
During its year of suffering and
distress. Colorado became the para
disc of the social agitator. the rad
ical. the disturber. The same forces
which almost wrecked the state In
1914 are again attempting to under
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

WE in receipt of copy of the CoOperator, a
publication issued by the Kansas City Club of the same
1t brings of the election the Presidency
of the club of Clinton Oliver old Ptkn boy who has
made exceptionally good in publicity 1t is safe
that the Club did well in elevatng Clinton Oliver
the position of President for he makes everything
with which he is connected. Congratulations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN is disturbed over the
radicasn of the Democratic candidate for Governor.
The Chiefain pays itself salary to get disturbed on
anything and everything that labeled Democratic How
ever IL the Cheftan anything in the states
history been radical shoup$ ranger sys-
tenn we would like know what it is-Denver Democrat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

THE ARGUMENT against allowing Henry Ford to
handle the Muscle Shoals plant is that grants
subsidy. The subsidy by private shipping
$41.5O0.000 year years with
promised returns floating barrooms permit
violations the vostead ships flying the Amer
flag. The latter proposition smells than Ford's
fertlbizer factory. Castle Rock Journal.
fertilizer factory.-Castle Rock Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

MR.. GRIFFITH crihcises Mr. Sweets idea Of storage
houses for the farmers Well Mr.. Sweets PROPOSE
indicates that he has at least been giving
thought the needs of the farmers Now if Mr. Griffith
will bring something forward to indicate that he has been
considering the problems of the farmer he
rose Enterprise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

OUR papers are bit shy on several things this week
owing to our machine troubles but hope get back
into own regular stride next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

AND now the Denver district attorney has insisted
that the entire detective force of that city be photo
graphed apparently for the purpose of enabling the
public to distinguish them from the men they are
supposed to have been protectng-Leadville Herald
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

TOUCHING the expense attendant on State Owned
Warehouses, it might be we'll to recall that
provide them ard that if private ind
vdual must and will derive great profit from such
ership Publicly owned warehouses will not be operated
for profit and this will work mutual benefit of both
producer and 1t is hard to show how
benefit Ct the people from delegatng
the necessary utility of storage to private ownership
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

UNITED STATES will not go into Far Eastern War"
reads headline in the daily press This utterance
from high government official would insure that
WILL and that very shortly 1t automatic
that the will do that which it declares
In other words declaration intent stay
probably made when active preparations get
der way The precedent established in the last six
months of 1916, to have become the settled pol
icy of our rulers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

1T is feared that secretary Mellon is suffering from
astigmatism of very type. With eye he
empty Treasury. with not dollar available
onus, but with the other eye he untold
millions available to help Italy, Austria Germany and
Russia their Perhaps it is barely pos
sibe that he figures with his left hand how much of
the millions loaned to Europe would be used to buy the
products of the dozens corporations which
large inter.st.-Durango Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-05

THOSE who read the great papers and magazines
must notice the tremendous advances in actual CO.
operation to reduce inequalities particularly
in the sale of farm products At the present rate pro-
ducers sales agencies going conduct all the bust
ness of that sort in very few years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
TAKING THE !?
OUT OF CHINA

With China so much in the news
it's interesting to know that foo
or 'fu," as it is spelled variously
in English when used as part of a
towns name, means that the place
is capital of some sort.
In its original significance foo"
refers to an individual who is in
charge of something. For instance
ina" means horse and "mafoo''
means somebody in charge of a
horse-a coachman. If the foo
happens to be a magistrate or gov
eminent administrator "tutu''-
his title, foo" simply is tackled
onto the name OF the town where
he makes his headquarters and the
place thereupon becomes "the seat
of somebody in charge" As-Chi-
foo. Paotingfoo, Yungchowfoo, Kia-
tingfoo.
1t might seem as If Pekin or Pc
king. being the capital of the whole
country, ought TO carry the suffix
FOO" but kin" or king" means
much more exalted sort of seat
of authority than is implied by the
word foo" II means national cap
itai. in fact The signification of
''pe" is north and nan" south.
from which we get Pekin or Pc
king and Nankin or Marking, re-
spectively. northern and southern
capital, which Is exactly what they
originally were.
Also there are many important
Chinese cities which do not bear
the termination foo" This, how
ever. is because at the time they
were named they did not possess
the importance which they acquir-
ed later.
So when you read that there has
been fighting around some such
place as Paotingfoo, or fu. you may
know that it was in the vicinity of
a town of some consequence that
the battle occurred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

France has right to move into
Germany to enforce the claimi"
America helped to make outcast
nations of Germany and Russia, in
Baruch's opinion, by withdrawing
from the League of Nations. Eu-
rope made it worse, he says, 'by
continuing to impose impossible
conditions, thus further isolating
Germany"
The more unreasoning the
world continues to be the worse it
will be-" he said. Grave world
dangers cannot be avoided until a
safe ground of good faith based
upon reason is found. Nothing can
be gained when fear and hatred
are the moving causes; we must be
governed by reason and hope"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Baruch spoke of the dangerous
potentialities in the German-Rus-
sian treaty.
This treaty" he said lis the log
+ ical sequence of isolation of two
nations made outcasts, first by
America and second by Europe and
largely by themselves.
"And China now is the logical ally
of Germany and Russia China is a
neglected nation whose territory is
held by others, by nations China
cannot throw cut"
I The question was put as to the
nature of the German-Russian COM
biration and it's effect If China
Joined.
so far as men and material are
concerned" Baruch said, Germany
! and Russia would be as celf-con-
tanned as any nation in the world
with the possible exception OF
America. Russia can produce any
amount of foodstuffs, and possibly
cotton. Germany can supply man
ufactured goods.
! IF Russia became GermaniZed
in a military and commercial way
1t would mean a very dangerous
alliance. With China in, this al
lance would quickly come into
conflict with the four-power treaty
made at Washington. There would
/ be Japan to consider Almost any
thing might happen then-in spite
/ of the four-power treaty"
The possible Germanization of
i Russia AM the likelihood of the
; German-Russian treaty growing
into a military alliance were put
into questions.
! Germany can put Russia to
work." said Baruch. THAT would
make an unbeatable combination,
from both an economic and mill
tary standpoint 1t would be a
/ combination Of brains, determine
ton, man power and materials.
| Il do not believe, however, that
Germanization of Russia amount
: ing to anything can come until
there is personal initiative against
Russia-that is. system if indiyid-
ual effort opposed to the commun-
istic idea. Whether that is near,
as has been reported, cannot say"
The whole trouble, Baruch points
out, recalling his own prophetic
words of Is months ago, traces
back to the failure to fix the amount
of Preparations Germany should pay
at a reasonable sum.
Everything that has happened
proves it," he said. "It proves that
until reparations are fixed sensi-
bly, no world conference can be
a success, that disturbing things
like the German-Russian treaty will
crop up.
None OF the ecopomic questions
can be settled at Genoa Lloyd
Georges program for a 1o-year
non-aggressive holiday would have
to consider this question: What
will the allies. particularly France,
do if Germany doesn't pay? For
under the treaty of Versailles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
TELLS
inside STORY
OFLATEST WAR

By C. p. STEWART.
International Correspondent, foi

- merly stationed IN China
Political trouble, varyingiy acute
has prevailed in China almost un-
interruptedly since 1913.
Due rather to the incompetency
than TO the corruption and misgov-
ernment of the Manchu govern
ment, revolution had been sImei
ing for some time, but II received
its impetus through the actiVities
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. He acquired
republican views in the course Oh
an occidental education and return
ing home went to work to convert
his countrymen.
The bulk of the population cared
little about the matter, but by 1919
there was a small but innuentlai
element, including most OF the
Young men who had studied abroad
who agreed with Sun
Women Take Hand.
In addition there was liberal
women's movement beginning to
make itself felt
Soldiers of fortune from the occi-
dent, especially former members Oh
the American forces in the Philip
pines, looking for good jobs, dla
their part Finally, leaders OF the
bandit gangs, some of which reach
the proportions of small armies,
saw an excellent chance for loot
and supported anything OF promise
along that line.
Northern and southern China, d.
yided roughly by the Yangtse river,
always have been, SO far as sympa-
thies were concerned, two dInerent
countries. DR.. Sun readily won
most of the south. The north re-
manned generally monarchistic.
Sun set up a tentative southern
republic, with himself as provision
al president and his headquarters
at Marking.
In the meantime the Manchu gov
eminent, greatly alarmed, had Civ
en- the premiership to China s
strong man. Yuan Shi Kai. Yuan
had been in disgrace with the Man
chus but his services were neces-
sary. Later the baby emperor abb
dictated and Yuan went in as presi-
dent Of the north.
Overtures were then made to DIR.
Sun. The doctor, an altruist and
dreamer, agreed to retire, to save
bloodshed, in Yuan's favor as pres
fdent of all China, conditioned upon
the latter's establishment of gen.
timely republican regime. These
terms Yuan accepted and the whole
country passed into his hands
He was a vigorous and very able
ruler and would have wound up as
nominal as well as actual emperor
if he had lived. Since his death
no man big enough to dominate al
factions has appeared. .
Cause of Present War.
The situation which Immediately
preceded present hostilities was
this:
DR.. Sun, again in control of the
southern provinces, is said to nave
signed a pact with General Chang
in the north, to work for a plaT
whereby DR.. Sun would be presi
dent of all China and Chang would
be the vice president. This agree
ment was made at Mukden.
Soon after, Chang sent troops e
cut the railroad near Picking ana
to seize the Picking government
from President Hsu Chang. Gen.
eral WI Pei-fu, who is in contro
OF the central provinces and who
regards himself as a guardian OF
the Hsu administration, thereupor
brought his troops into the field
Chang launched an attack and an
nounced his intention of holdine
his grip on Picking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. | shall be thankful as long as I
live that / found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommended
tons from thousands of women who
have found health and happiness from
its use have come to US. We only tell
you what they say and believe
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good will
come to YOU by its use.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
THE NEXT triple ALLIANCE"
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

All reserved Repubca
ton Prohibited Anywhere in the by Service
New York, May 6-What sort of dynamite is being
manufactured at the Genoa conference?
What its world dangers?
These questions put by Bernard NJ Baruch noted
financier and economist chairman of the insurance
board during the of the member of the
preme council economic adviser for the Amer
peace commission and American delegate
les and reparaton clauses of the treaty of Versailles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now and is thepic
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
use her little
tongue. She can
saw Soma words
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
THANKFUL. FOR
4 LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz TellsHow Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

kutztown, PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
SOUTH CAROLINA IS -. ..,
- FREEST FROM CANCER

Washington, Dec. 29.-South Car
olina leads the country in its free
dom from cancer, says the census
bureau.
"The highest adjusted cancer rate
for 1920 is SO per 100000 popula-
tion for the state Of Massachusetts,
and the lowest is 45.s per 100000
population for the state Of South
Carolina" the bureau finds.
"For a few states adjusted rates
have been calculated separately for
the white and colored population. In
this group Of states the highest ad-
justed cancer rate for the white pop
ulation is 92.5 per 100000 popula-
ton for New York and the highest
rate for the colored population is
1922 per 100000 population for
Pennsylvania. The lowest adjusted
cancer rate for the white population
is 47.6 for Mississippi and the lowest
for the colored population is 1876 for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
son of Atlanta, Ga.

son of Atlanta, Ga.
The public highway from Abbeyille
by Due West to Donalds has reached
Due West. A large force of hands
are grading down the hill between
the A. R. P. church and Mrs. James
Boyce's residence. This same force
of hands is grading down the north
portion of the Woman's College
campus, just in front Of the A. R. p,
church. 1t will improve the looks of
the campus. The highway from here
to Abbeville looks like another road
The course of the road in many
places has been changed and the road
widened all the way, so that one
would hardly recognize it. With the
fine condition Of the roads now, or
account of the cotinued dry weather
the greatest trouble with auto
drivers is to keep from driving toe
fast. This stretch of road in its pres
ent CONDITION would please oul
friend, the editor Of the Newberr!
Observer, who is fond of fast driv'
ing, "When tho right man i at the
steering wheel"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
WoMENs CLUB HELD
EXCHANGE FOR GIFTS

New York, Dec. 29.-A bargain
party for the exchange Of undesired
Christmas presents for some one
else's who slits better was held last
night at the Women City Club. 1t
was merry party and everybody got
rid of the misft gifts.
Scrupulous ones who received
playing cards traded them with whist
lovers who had received books they
didn't have time to read. Gloves that
did not fit were exchanged for some
thing else that did, and so on, until
everybody got rid of their uncherish-
ed remembrances of Christmas time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06

pleasant visitor to relatives a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Linder
have returned to their home in And
erson after a visit to her brothers,
Messrs. Mac and John McCalla.
Iva was well represented on last
Sunday evening to hear Rev. Neil
Baird Of that place conduct services
at the Presbyterian church. Those
present were Miss Leila Roper, Mr..
Alfred Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson acted as
organist. Rev. and Mrs. Clotfelter
were also present and he made an
earnest and helpful talk to the mem"
bers of his old charge. Rev. Mr..
Baird has very kindly consented to
conduct services at the Presbyterian
church on the evening of the first
Sunday in February at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. d. G. White has been real
indisposed, confined to his room suf-
fering with cold but is now able to
be out.
Our efficient mayor, Mr.. F. S.
Hutchison, has been sick for several
days but is now better.
DIR. Jas. B. Latimer Of Anderson
was in town this week on his regu-
lar trip to see his little son, 'Tod-
die"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-06
MONTEREY LOCALS

= \<N \<< y - y
Mrs. j. F. Cason and daughters
Misses Eleanor and Sara, Mrs
Charles Henerley and Mrs. A. N
Hill, Jr., and little son, Albert
have returned to their homes aftel
a visit to their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. F. Clinkscales.
Misses Jennie Nance and Willie
Lanier have returned to the Wo
mans College, Due West, aftel
spending the holidays with their
parents. d
Miss Gladys Edwards of Alb
beville spent a few days last weel
with Miss Willie Lanier.
Mrs. Charlie Gilbert spent few
days this week with relatives neal
Lebanon.
Miss Virginia Lanier spent a few
days last week with Miss Sarah Ed.
wards. ..