davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
HOME MISSIONARY
APPOINTMENTS
AUGUST 1a. 1922,

EDEN-Paul Merrill and Ether Fer
rim. =,
BRYCE-Lawrence Welker and Har-
ry Mccarroll.
HUBBARD Grover Hopes !. and
Walter Harms and Grant
Curtis,
sOLOMoNvMLEr- ~.
ARTEsrA-oscar Layton and VIM.
=. Mcbride.
LEBANoN--David Dodge and John
Martin.
LAYTON
FRANKLIN-Exra Jones.
THATCHER--J. r. Welker and
John w, Morris.
THATCHER wEsT-D. e. Hag.
gard sndH. 3. Harms.
CENTRAL. E Holladsy and
Glen Evans.
PrMA-Earl Cuff and Warner
Mattice.
MATTHEW'S Walter Foote and
Elan Olsen. 80
ASHURST-Emery Hubbard.
EMERY--Wm. Mchae and VIM.
Paul Beebe.
| VIRDEN-Hyrum Pace and 0rson
Merrill.
! MiAMI-Delbert Tyler and Douglas
| Lamoreaux
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
JUDGE RETURNS

Judge w. r. Chambers has return
ed from business trip to the CAPT.
tai city.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfr

Get your seamless sacks for your
alfalfa seed from Don Pace. G-s'15r
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

Farmers best profit, straw. See
S, N. Holman. CT tfr
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

Farmers best profit, straw See
s. N. Holman. CT tfr
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
CAMPING IN ARAvA,PA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Thompson, Miss
Ida Thompson and Karl Schroeder
are spending week camping In the
Aravsipa country.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
TWIN soys

The stork visited the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer welker. early Friday
morning and left with them two
beautiful baby boys.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

RAGS WANTED AT GUARDIAN
OFFICE.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

Get your seamless sacks for your
alfalfa seed from DON Pace. G.S-fsf
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-one Dining Table, a
bargain. See Mrs. M. j.. Z. Ringer,
FIG IL.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tt,r.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-Two burner OIL stove
oven. See Mrs. Clyde Ijams GF II.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-Complete set of turni-
'ture for rooms, Telephone No. 22R4.
FG-S-11-wp.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
SENATOR WATSON is
TO BE MEMORIALIZED

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. As mem
orial to the life of the late United
States Senator Thomas E. Watson,
"sage of Hickory HILL" Thomson
Ca. there will be established in this
state a great college for the education
of the sons and daughters of Geor-
gians who otherwise could not be
given the advantages Of a college
course. ~
This is the plan of the Watson
Memorial Association formed at
Macon, Ca, recently.
A committee of the former staunch
Watson supporters representing ev-
cry county in the state is being Or
ganized, and this committee will have
charge of the contributions to the
memorial fund.
State Senator James Boykin, who
is heading the movement, declared
that in his opinion Senator Watson
would have preferred such a mem
orial as a college rather than some
massive piece of granite, marble, OF
a tomb towering above his last rest
ing place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

TO use dynamite to take the kink out
OF a solid JAM"
While high water Is essential in
the mountain creeks for the smooth
movement Of the tie drives, compare
lively low and calm waters serve the
same purpose when the mountains Of
logs reach Big Wind River and great
blooms" are formed where the creeks
converge into this river and the "gla-
cier OF wood" IS held until the Big
Wind is a placid stream.
Riverton, Wyoming, where the ties
are taken from the water and
shipped by rail to points turnout the
country, experiences an early sum-
mer boom period" when the hun
dreds OF "tie hacks receive their
winter wages and while the weary
hours away until 1t is time for the
mbering Swedss, in their pictures
que red and black checked shirts, to
return to the headwaters for the gar
nering of millions Of more railroad
ties.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

those three months, from July ] un-
I'll Oct. 1, more farmers we're en-
rolled in the movement in Union
county than in any other county in
the country, according to the report.
County Agent l.. G. Brewer, working
in cooperation with the college ex-
tension division, enrolled 20 farmers
in the drive for better livestock. Of
the 573 enrollments that we're OBJ
tanned turnout the United States dur
ing the three months named FAC
came from Kentucky.
UP to the present time, Oldham
county is the leading one in Kentucky
in the campaign, IL per cent of the
farmers in that district. OF 100 Of
them, being enrolled. Union coun-
ty is second. Christian third, Wayne
fourth and Fulton fifth. other Ken
lucky counties in which good work
is being done in the drive TO improve
livestock are Todd, Allen, Barren,
Carroll, Muhlenburg and Nelson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
NICE, AND RABBITS START
DAMAGING WORK ON TREES

Lexington, KY, Nov. 4.-This is
the time of the year when farmers
and orchard owners must be on guard
TO keep their fruit trees from being
glrdled and ruined by rabbits ana
mice. according to w, w. MagiH' or
chard specialist of the College OF Az
riculture. These rodents often
damage trees before owners know 1t
and in some cases do more harm
than insects. Fruit trees in some
parts of the state already have been
almost completely ruined by rab-
bits and mice. Cleaning the trash
and rubbish away from the trees and
then placing tobacco stems, news
papers or woven wire netting around
them is the best way to keep trees
from being damaged by the rodents.
The wire netting probably is best and
will protect trees for from seven TO
eight years at a total cost of about
four cents a tree.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
BOYS SENT TO REFORMATORY
FOR CRUELTY TO DOG

Denver, Nov. At is seldom that
Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey cannot
find sufficient mitigating circum-
stances to warrant leniency toward
some member of the numerous youth
full gangs" that appear before him.
but "turpentining" dogs is no sport
to be encouraged in Young Ameri-
ca" he believes. For the first time
in twenty years on the juvenile bench
Judge Lindsey last week sentenced
an entire group of seven boys to the
State Reform school, at Golden, be-
cause they covered stray dog with
turpentine and then set it on fire.
The dog was discovered suffering
excruciating pain. and had to be shot
by a State humane officer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
TIME TO FIGHT ULITERACY

Now is the time to fight illiteracy
by every available means. The
fight can be waged in two directions.
First, by more rigid enforcement
of our compulsory school attendance
laws. Less than three-fourths Of
our children of school age are actual
ly attending school. The laws
should be made more stringent in
some instances, and all laws now on
the statute books should have rigid
enforcement. This will cut off the
crop of ill.;erG.es as they grow up.
The second direction of effort in all
communities should be toward the
eradication OF adult illfterates, who
have passed beyond school age. Many
organizations are cooperating in this
work. Chambers of commerce, wo-
mems and mems clubs, industrial
concerns. and various civic organiza-
tions can unite in each community
10 find their adult illiterates and in
terest them in attending night school
and availing themselves Of all pos
sible agencies for learning. Mrs. Co
"a Wilson Stewart eradicated Hitter
acy in one of the most remote coun-
ties of the mountains of Kentucky
by getting the adults to go to night
schools. This has since been done
in many places. Materials are now
available whereby adults can teach
themselves. The time is ripe for all
patriotic citizens to stimulate adult
llliterates in every possible way to
learn to read ard write.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
TODD FARMER ROTATES
CROPS BY GOOD SYSTEM

Lexington. KY, Nov, 4.-D. N.
Russell, Todd county farmer, liv-
ing in the southern part of the coun-
ty, is using a system of rotating crops
ON his farm that could be used with
good results by many other farmers
OF the state. according to r. r. Ste
phenson, soils specialist Of the Col
lege of Agriculture, who has just re-
turned from there. Chief among the
good points OF Mr.. Russell's rotation
is the fact that he has a lsgume.
sweet clover. growing on his land at
least half of the time. Almost all
the fertility from this clover goes
back to the land either in the form OF
manure produced by the grazing an
imals or in the form Of the crop re-
mains which are plowed under. In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

addition, Mr.. Russell's rotation pro-
vides for some growing crop on the
land all the time, thus leaving no
bare fields to wash and leach. The
rotation includes corn, or tobacco,
followed by wheat with the sweet
clover sown in the wheat.
The sweet clover is pastured off to
some extent but for the most part is
allowed to mature seed. The matur-
ed seed crop is plowed under for
corn or tobacco and another round of
the rotation started. After the first
seeding of sweet clover in this rota-
ton, no more seedlings are necessary
as a seed crop is plowed under once
each rotation.
Mr.. Russell this last summer had
one field OF sweet clover which had
gone one round Of the rotation, The
clover had come back from the seed
plowed under and made dense
stand in spite of the fact that IL was
topped when the wheat was cut and
in addition had been grazed with cat
tie. Next year. this clover should
produce a large amount Of grazing
judging from the growth made dur
Ing this last summer, In addition,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
X.RAY MOVIES MADE
WITH "FLOROSCOPE"

Los Angeles, Nov. 4.-Motion pic
ture photography thru an X-ray has
been accomplished for the first time
by means of synchronizing movie
camera and machine called 'floro-
scope The latter is employed In
the Kimberley diamond mines to de-
tect gems being carried out ON the
persons of workmen. The expert
ment was accomplished by Paul +.
Perry, of the American Society OF
Cinematographers.
1t is believed the feat VIII uiti-
mately become great aid to medi-
cal science. since it is possible that
films may be made Of the human
body functioning in normal life and
these projected on the screen Tor
study and research.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
Fight Log Jams

Jams occur constantly in the
course of the long drive" but men,
working in freezing water above
their hips, straighten out the tangled
masses, while others are stationed at
sharp bends in the creeks and along
deep canyons to keep the long line of
ties moving to their destination. Oc-
casionally, however, 1t is necessary
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
HEADLIGHTS ON HIGHWAYS

Systems of Federal-aid highways
designated by the State highway de-
partments of Maryland. Arizona,
Montana, Colorado, New Mexico,
Wyoming. Idaho and Vermont have
been approved by the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Improved roads in Wyoming have
increased from a total mileage of ], :
724 in 1914 to 6,S67 in 1921, accord
ing to the Bureau of Public Roads Of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
A total of 1913 miles OF bridges,
exclusive of small structures, have
been completed on Federal-aid roads.
When children and workers in our
eastern cities are underfed and corn
in Iowa, potatoes in Virginia, and
fruit in California are allowed to rot,
something is wrong with the system
of transportation. Highway transport
can play an important part in the
solution.
Eighteen feet of roadway is the
minimum width recommended by the
Bureau of Public Roads of the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
for primary roads.
Trunk line highways mean too
much to the commerce of the Nation
to allow them to be closed by snow
Now is the time to lay plans for
snow removal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
WARNS AGAINST MANNIsHsEss

Miss A. w. Cunningham. head
mistress of Victoria college. Englsng.,
fears that too much athletics may rsle
girls Of their appeal to men. She
urges girls to enjoy outdoor sportz1
all they wish but at the same time ia
guard against becoming too msRrlSA
THE modern girls charm. balarsr
and poise," says Miss cunningnSmo
will all be lost aud her dignity low
cred If she endeavors to emulate mar
too closely. Woman is already on q
higher plane than man, and II she
steps down to lower level she VIII
forfeit much Of the respect she nss'
enjoys"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
KENTUCKY NOW FOURTH
IN PUREBRED CAMPAIGN

Lexington. KY, Nov. Am three
months during the summer just past
Kentucky went from fifth to fourth
place among all states in the num-
Der Of farmers who have enrolled In
the nationwide "Better sires-Bet-
ter Stock" campaign by agreeing to
use nothing but purebred sires In all
their breeding work, according to the
latest quarterly report on the pro-
ject which has just been received at
the College OF Agriculture. During
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

enough seed should be matured 10
turn under
The soil on which the rotation "
being used comes from the st. Lou.x
limestone formation and is rick
type when cared for properly. Il
light application of limestone anf
acid phosphate is all that Is needles
to give legumes, such as sweet clover
start.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
MANY ARE KILLED YEARLY
IN INDIA BY WILD ANIMALS

Calcutta. Nov. wild animals
and venomous snakes are still caus-
ing enormous mortalities in India.
Latest reports show that during the
last year in British India there were
1880 persons killed by wild animals.
Tigers were responsible for 1,454
deaths; leopards $50; wolves, sec;
bears. SO; elephants 10; hyenas 10.
The lives lost from snakebite total
1886.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

she-I'm sorry to disappoint YOU
hut the fact is, last night ! became
engaged to Dick.
He (knowing her)-Well. how
about next week?-Boston Trans
cript.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22

Reports from authorities on
Florida roads are to the effect that
tourists going through to Florida
next winter will find road condi-
tions in better shape than ever De-
fore. ts
The Land Of Flowers las now
five thousand miles If surfaced
road. At present Jacksonville,
Tampa, st. Petersburg, Ormond-
Daytona, Palm Beach ard Miami
are each within one days journey
by automobile oven good roads. The
motorist can do his $50 miles day
or more IL comfort in seaSonable
weather.
The central Dixie Highway from
Chattanooga to Jackson. lie is all
good, according to the Jacksonville
Automobile Club.
Jacksonville is the starting point
Tor the greatest winter tour in the
world along a marine boulevard
down the east coast of Florida. clear
through to Miami, 377 miles, a sea
.skirting journey that is unrivaIed in
charm and scenic value.
The East Coast Boulevard fol-
lows the scenic rou-c of the Florida
East Coast Railroad from Jackson
vile south. through St Augustine,
Ormond and Daytona, including
the famous thirty mile ocean
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Charles Nelson arrived here this
morning from Petersburg. He Is
here to take out citizenship papers,
A. NJ Arnold and w. B. Purdue,
commercial travellers. are expected
here on the Admiral Watson from
the Westward.
c. B. BONN of Sentinel Island
and Miss Flora Bohn are in Juneau
today.
J. II. Cam. president of the FL
Nido Gold Mining Company, will
leave tonight on the tender Apex No.
/ for the mine, He IS taking out a
load of lumber for the mine.
r. A. Maurer. representative for
the Schwabacher Grocery Company,
is expected to arrive here on the
Alameda from a business trip to
Ketchikan.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Mcclellan will
arrive here on the Alameda. Mr..
Mcclellan is the representative for
the Fleischner-M Meyer Co. of Port
land.
]. c. Black. representative of a
druggist firm In Portland. will ar
rive here on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22

new strike had been made in the
Koyukuk district by Harper Work
man. Workman has been in the
country since '9S and this is the
first Strike he has ever made. Up to
the time the news was received,
$4,000 had already been taken out
and work was still being done on the
property, to be continued untn the
freeze-up."
Mr. Theile was out IA days from
the day he left Beaver until he re-
turned and for six days was in the
main Caribou run.
1.-THE old-timers in this district
claim the run was the largest that
has ever been SEEN" said Mr.. Theile
There was no possible way to esti-
mate the number in the. herd They
seemed to have passed through Forty
mile, Circle Nation, Woodchopper
the Chandelar, the Koyukuk, Rampant
and all through the Fairbanks dis
trict. out over the Richardson High
way to about Meyers"
Business Good on Yukon
Business along the Yukon from
Whitehorse to Dawson is better this
wear than it has been in 10 years, Mr.
Theil said.
THE White Pass company has put
new boat. the Keno. on the Stewart
River run to Mayo City" said Mr.
Theile "The company has also ex
pended 100000 this season on the
steamer Susie to be put on the lower
Yukon next summer.
Three thousand tons of ore were
shipped from Mayo to st. Michael
this season and next year 1t is ex
pected between 5000 and 10000 tons
will be shipped.
Conditions at Dawson, while they
look quiet. seem to be doing fairly
| we'll in a business way.
an the Upper Yukon. from White
horse down. the weather has beer
exceptionally dry and there has beer
less water in the river than in tbs
east 20 wears. Fortymile. Circle. Ma
ton. Woodchopper and Rampant
have had unusually heavy rains thi:
season and all hydraulic propertie+
will take out more money than ir
| the last five years"
| From Beaver Mr. Theile went or
! ITO Fort Gibbon and from there tf
Nenana on Sam Heaters gasboat
He arrived at Nenana just 10 minutes
after Governor Bones party reached
there from the coast. He Joined thf
Governors party, going to Fairbanks
and returned from there to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22

car ferry to Havana.
tn. Dixie Highway from Jack
sonville south 70 St Augustine. IL
milss. is brick except che first ,
miles. From ST. Augustine south
the road Is brick for - miles and
npacadam for about 8 mileA beyond
Daytona. For the last lS$.S miles
to Miami, the road 10 good oiied
rock oil the way. The Florida State
Road Commission has takeu over
the road from Dsvai county line to
Bunnsl and GcnSs are placed ct
work putting THE section IN -.-1
ape for winter motorists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22
ROOP IN JUNEAU TO
ARRANGE SHIPPING
REMAINDER PACK SOUTt-

J. r. Roop, president OF the J. y
Roop Packing Company cannery al
Tenakee, accompanied by Mrs. Roop
arrived in Juneau today on the ten
der Monaghan. Mr.. ROop came in tc
town to arrange for shipping 5000
cases Of salmon. tho remainder OF
the season pack, to the South. IIf
expects to make the shipment on the
Admiral Watson. If the Watson calls
in at the cannery the crew will .alst
be sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roop and Mr.. and
Mrs Tenneson also expect to leave
on the Watson Mr.. Tennason Is
superintendent of the cannery.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22
Minister viii Oppose
Volstead for Congress

BENSON, MINI. Sept 22-Rey. o.
J. Kvale announced today that he
will file Monday declaration OF his
Independent candidacy for Congress
from the Seventh Minnesota Congress
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 22.-
Charles Hall defeated at the recent
Republican primaries for the nom-
ination for Governor and later NOM
mated as an Independent. today an
nounced his withdrawal from the
race, Hall declared he was actually
nominated by the Republican voters.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22

sional District in opposition TO Con.
gresham A. j. Volstead, Republican
nominee for reelection. He has
been endorsed by the Democratic and
Farmer Labor Party conventions.
kvale declared that he would lust
dry voistead and perhaps have a
little TO spare"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22
JEWISH NEW YEAR TOMORROW

From 6 o'clock this evening until
6 o'clock tomorrow evening the Jew
ish New Year is observed. The Day
of Atonement will be observed Octo-
Der 2. 10 days following.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classifsd-if Il il good
value and YOU make that fact plain
IN your advertising, ~ v.,sss i
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-22

YOU CAN sUB-bET that 2pat'
msnt through EDpire clasot1aA &
vsrtising-to tn right D6esna. ~
the right Feetal ..t,. .ls {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

WARRINGTON. June s.--Shail a
man have more than one wifeg
A serious request authorizing
icglslatlon 10 legalixe poly gamy has
come TO Representative Alice Rob.
eftson. of Oklahoma. the only WON.
an IN congress.
II comes from Western woman
who. In letter 20 Miss Robertson.
indicates she has given much study
to the problem 90 husbandicsa WON.
en-.
Sixty eight years old and a spin.
stef--hy choice Miaa Robinson was
AZ first inclined 10 resent the letter
on second thought she concluded
the suggestion reflected sociology.
cal condition which should not be
ignored.
She has no intention Of introduc.
Ing such a proposed law. and she
recognizes that congress would no,
enact Il. but she believes Il would
be interesting 10 know what women
themselves think Of the plan
especially single women and those
who see nc chance Of getting mar
rlcd.
II have Travelled quite bit and
have talked 10 lots Of women. both
married and single" says Miss Rob.
ertson's correspondent. whose name
and address she won't disclose. and
find there are a great number of
married women who are willing hat
their husbands should Eet other
wives 1. for onr. am quite willing
as We have good farm that would
support two families. And there arr
many others tho same.
-Of course. don't think a poor
man. who can not take care % one
family. should be allowed two. but
any man who has sufficient income.
or large enough farm. let him
have two or more wives. That
would give many lonely woman a
home.
n have talked 20 quite a few ain.
gic girls OlapperD who arc getting
up in years and they don't think Il
II right that they should have no
chance for a home and family Som.
% them have cried as they told nae
the loneliness Of their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
.FLAPPER TRIMS
AGED CON- man
Says Women Are Different
Now; Has 71-Year Record

CHICAGO. June s.--Frank H.
punshon IL 81. lie has spent nearly
90 years In various prisons.
Punahon IL probably the last Of
the Old type econ" men,
lie began his criminal career az a
child. was first arrested al the age
OF 10. Since then he has done any
number OF stretches" Of varying
lengths.
The gold brick game and swim.
ding women were his specialileH.
He thought he Understood women.
But they've changed" he says,
Fifteen years ago he went 10 the
Illinois penitentlary. when he came
out he tried 20 cheat bobbsd hair
miss Of today. He offered her
fine position In hotel he Haid he
owned. In the meantime. could she
cash draft for hint The bobbed
hair miss called the police. Now
Funshon II IN cell again. A. hts
age !, is doubtful u hc viii outiive
his term.
Its just Ike dope" he says 81
crime. once started. you can't
stop"