davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
HIBERNIAN ORDER ELECTS
J. A. DAILY As PRESIDENT

At the biennial State convention
Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
held last night in st. Mary's Hall, TT
Fifth street northwest. the following
officers were elected for a two-year
term:
Joseph A. Daily. State president;
Daniel M. Stanton. State vice presi-
dent: Thomas McGrath, State secre-
tary; James II. Hackett, State finan-
cial secretary; Joseph Bradley, State
treasurer; the Rev. John j. Callaghan,
State chaplain. M. Raymond O'Meara,
vice president, presided. He declined
denomination. -"
In view Of the proposed settlement
Of the Irish question and the prob
able abandonment of the organiza-
tons which have ben formed to fur
ther the cause Of Ireland's freedom,
an intensive drive Is to be made for
new members In the Ancient Order of
Hbernians.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
ESTELLE TAYLOR ASKED
TO POSE FOR PAINTER

Tf. portrait 90. E-t.l TH'.. who
u.... fH. .aHp Oh. m In' THrI"
Mas r.v u.tvIu- hr-. crowds fo 10
rau Theatre. met $4,000 tJrH fh. home
LOO fHa Nmp.I.~ u gf..ur..h Village
N,v Y'k Cifs
Merton Cut,ff.. ,Ha bias h-rU painting
vampire. for thirty Neus iu flr $50
al. hs >EsI Nus TltI.. 81. r.-.
fu. hm as fh- 1899 mula Vampire.
Gr,.nHlDb Villas has some ru.
l.d fascinating historical places hut ].
b leubtu l thpc Ia any house Joe that
..d er,iion OF Sow Y.rk better worth
,.-it than tho art m,.a. Home 90 fhr
SOUL shun. al Nu sheridan
SQUARE.
Th. name .n Itself .- SUIT ..eut ta &C.,.
tract 200, attention ot ans visitor Co.
New York lui th. ultc, b. NOR. inter
a-fIne ihau anF ntme arphsi to DO
ruuiI convey Do tht first place. 80
shef .lln Square. Is .1c uf thr oldest
houses .u New York hatang been
Yu.f fss yssrs ago If iss franz. -jrur-
uro three stories hEh and Boo The bose.
ncuf are suhferareau Ios-l.ss and a
dungeon where according tu Sir Civ.
.'fr slaves wsr sold iu New York
rarv mauv Ysars reo
d. the duus.tu as ihuu1h lf wrr.
,ulr for Co., ra.s. -ands fb. soul
-hfins
This shrine arnaldIns ta CIieef'c. o..
rIna'h came frn I41a and s aue ,f
/ co. n".f mfsI.si.us relies u NsN
York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
FARM LEADERS
FOR JONES is
CAPITAL REPORT

Special go The News
SANTA M. Sew Mexico or 70 An
,h. farm leaders boo Washington have
.nd.I.,d tbc record uf senator : \
Ioue. his friendship for honest labor
has been recognized and appreciated 5v
ilr American Fpd-nfiou &C hhor ris
r,cul ON railway legislation has been
given the hearty approval ~ all the rail
way bro'hcIhoo,ls and honest business
uoNhvi. has found fault with him
This is summary OF M" news from
Washington received here today pee
glrd.ur Senator Jones. n De- stated that
be- has mot gon. oui ~ biz way Goo con.
oUlto amy class hut has simply given
service JOSS Dol. conscience bH- dictated
That Doe has reached 1'Oumi" roncm.
s.ous Is l'tost.d by thc support Do, H
receiving from Progressive Republicans
s- wel lg onurh',rcd Democrats
Th, news from Washington B.. r.ulr'a
vth fh. narrative concerning ihe a'.
rud of senator lou.. regarding fha
rrru.rsd sulure ~, Efs ALWAYS Hf
,U liberal Wow of 'h'r er.iO. fo ih'
country Irl th. recognition they have"
earned "a, f.. an IutW1. friend OF
Colonel NpNH,. commanders DfI.f
f fH. american legion lrI worked
with tm vh, Bon Washington fn tho
.HI fNH' fh' compensation og fh, SOLE
I... mlh' Do. H|I"s'.I approximately
pr. mot .U.r ....f|.
.NIm 700 fH,.. element. supporting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
SELLS
$4,000 WORTH
or BROOM CORN

Tr,urr IS making money This year
and q great deal ~ public building hds
..,.u re .urdcd aD,ordin Eto 7 j. tletch
90 of tut Dty who was u Amarillo
Nlon,lay ou business
NJ Fletcher said zoe cars ot broom
corn had nccu shipped from ToXllnc this
roar tuI had brought the farmers
around $40 600 40 the rate OF Sl15 a
ton Ton co. , cars Of pinto beans have
I-u h,,- shipped this wear
a new tIo0 Uuo school house was
Ypru-d h-t Monday ,ud water aud
ueht plat costing $50 Uou was recently
completed Th, Van NW Hotel WIS rc.
r.uiIs .ompiet,I 90 cost of 10000
and has 900 ruows
4 new 100000 Baptist church is 90
I- Uuit -auu HuI .HU other improve.
m.rf. ut contemplated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

"A, A. vessf irouired. which o. rub-
sfsurr ..li - itself Tlis rtke bath,
r.ftofes ~ the body, material foi
laes iasf aud which son l'fn Z.
$40 when y0u were rompLns AROUND
Z. ..ar teens lrouiE I'd feAti cons
A.. lua Tor thia reaF.n. Nature gfeAt-
Z ssurce 81 brain. nerve ahu ". .af
,n.frf. u glfss you poHrf plA:
osIrkt n does " o. nalt inf pa Hal
ttas. 10 matter how old sou are
,..tr ,uu can get tonnR man
lrou aud = ypurg nA A. tiihnilnt.,
!, .~nrr 4nfrAn's iron. aud = i"lhE
80. III. = tlfarlnea. Ia - tey ihlnt I
-. fnr twins "a human fffnAtn'
tur,au eisafn. The mren =. ~,
s,..'s--ss-- rpsial and Lns,ie-. 10
A. onl~ ofe frofiEed Yeast in We
.-.--la ~ nsrt hat you 49, ~ "hi
-. =. - sui'sfifufeH SOLD At ~
''-.,. .,as.s ~ 81 80 > Ilf sas.'' i...-l
rnnlalra - t-iilt u. -
st. nealrd They never lp.
800 r'~er N'fd ~ Ironize.al ff ~
Atlanta. c.. Gel t.t
81 comes from IroalIed ie's1'
- and recommcnded - J. ". @
trus GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

Real rose islf,s ,m a. shtno ANA
pasted in pfeif.nn aft -lepestfd as o..
vel Substitute iol the lgstlck.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
President and Mrs. Harding's Visit to Marion
: During Homecoming Week Important
Episode in Life of City.

ical Society of London. with which
the various American organizations
are affiliated. the most travelled wom-
an of today is Mrs. Charlotte Cameron
of Edinburgh, who has just returned
from a protracted sojourn in the
quota to the rapidly increasing liter
ature embracing that part Of the
world: In 1910 Mrs. Cameron covered
10000 In South Africa. and the fol-
lowing year she continued her ex
plorations of the dark continent.
penetrated portions hitherto unknown
either to scientists or travellers for
pleasure. During the years when
other parts Of the world were shut
off because of the war. Mrs. Cameron
spent much time profitably in Alaska
and the mainland to the west. For
three years past she has been in the
southern hemispheres. both South
America and the vast continent of
Australasia. Her two books on the
South Sea Islands are declared to add
much to the fine volumes of the
American author, Frederick O'Brien.
American art collectors are awake
to the alarm felt throughout Great
Britain and the continent because Of
the wholesale purchasing OF renown-
ed treasures and their importation to
thr western world. Great Britain has
recently passed another law, which
compels owners of paintings. scrulp-
lures. armour. and curious of certain
age and value. to offer them first to
the government before seeking alien
purchasers. OF course, the British
government will not pay the prices
which American millionaires. offer.
and there is much dissatisfaction. AL
ready one fine painting by Sir Thorn
as Lawrence. called-~The Red Boy"
narrowly escaped crossing the ocean
and joining his famous confrere, THE
Blue Boy" by Gainsborough. THE
Red Boy" now hangs in the National
Museum in London and has aroused
universal admiration. The original
was Master Lambton. eldest son of
the first Earl of Durham. who died
in 1918, and had been until the pres
ent Lord Durham determined to part
gallery in Lambton Castle, Surrey.
The first Earl Of Durham, who COL
lected nearly all of the canvases
which are a valuable asset at present.
was that great administrator and
author on which the present colo
ed. The Red Boy" Is vivid as a
cardinal and sits on scarlet velvet
sofa against dark. mysterious back
ground seen SO often in the Lawrence
paintings, in which owls float and
monstrous figures are just discern
able. He is in court attire of Grim
SON satin, with a pensive face and
dark, brooding eyes. The original was
in his tenth year when he sat for
the master. and the picture is of
haunting beauty.
An llustrious sculptor Of Jugo-
slavia is passing some months in
New York. making occasional visits
to Washington in the execution of
several commissions from the Royal
Academy at Belgrade. Servia. He is
M. Alexandra Sambugnac, whose adj
vent in this country was primarily
to mold a bust of the former Presi
dent, Dr. Woodrow Wilson. intended
to occupy a special niche in the Uni
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
GUESSED WRONG, AGAIN

The Democas wrould make any money trying "
pea under the shell a country fair =, -, 1913.
They get in wrong every occasion 1t Is eVioent 'e parry
was born in the dark of the moon H.. s,u
Several months ago primary election In W
b Republican nomination for the United States Senate ana 'he
candidates were the Albert jeremiah Beverage s
tor from that state the Hon Harry New the senior senator
~ dSiad denomination result showed that Beverage was
winner by a substantial majority u .,s
And how the Democratic press did chorte Ihey larry ae
their sides ache with gee They said one to another "
have the Republicans the hip! Sound the LOUD
tho nes Repubcans The has gone to pieces "
shall 90 ND and land That was IN the summer
and the corn in the beginning to crack ana DC
afflicted with growing pains .
The other Republicans of Ohio opened elr
And who do you suppose the principal speaker None %
than this sefsame Jeremiah Beveridge And whose election
did he advocate all the eloquence of former oho mani o
other than the Carm Thompson for governor ana the w
Simeon for the of Leah for uneo
And who is Carmi Thompson None other than former secre
trv o state in Ohio first nomination dictated by once
Mark Hanna twenty Thompson past patriarch
ranks of Democratic pleased to term the
ers Of all the can andpat he And he has never
bsn ANYTHING else And who President of Antioch college
at Yellow Springs although educator at the time OF MS
election to the Congress- of the old garo
Ohio and led time there metm In the
Seventh Congress district.
So the hopes the Democratic that Beyerdg the ITO
rye would refuse join Harding Republicans In Ono nave
fabric of and eft not "FacA
behind. , $500.
before the gather Tor the inter-
men of the organization equipped with such guess gna
file and flee the Hepdam where the lion roaeth
and the whangdood for its first born Seah The two
wings party Tapping together IN ONO and INDIANA
will be allowed get its nose even INSIDE tne
tent the way it looks saying Los Angeles Times
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
WHAT TIE HOME MARKET MEANS

only the greatest producers but they are
EARTH Our annual production Oh wea
estimated $60OOO0o0 while our total con
sumption runs to that No other ma
ton ever did expend providing
itself with food clothing, housing and luxuries.
That is why market such rich prize and the
foreign producers are so this markebu
doesn't democratic traders anxious TO
admit them to compete producers the unfair basis
of foreign standards protective tariff designed to bring for
egn standards the free trade policy advocated
the foreign level
business which the same
thing in the end.
wages lowered to the rate paid abroad or
American closed of selling his produce
the home Farm prices must down
cordngy or sold told and the demo-
continually the statement that the farmers prosperity
depends European market let examine the record
1921 100000 American workers out OF employment
export greater than in history and what
followed
records of the Department OF Com
merce the exported bushels of wheat
100000 than he abroad 1920 twice much
exported 1913 and five times the expectation of
period 9 and than other time in the his
tory 1921 the farmers of the United States sold
100000 bushels of bushels in 1920
bushels 199 Al 100000 bushels
99 period than has been sent abroad in
year products the water
in similar proportions.
the American farmer had the European market
did before and went broke
Why He off from the home market Five million
had their buying This been restored to
and the farmer assured Of chance
sell his produce home and better price than Europe
afford pay experience of the last has taught
lesson ought to be the value of the home makomaha Bee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
5000 BUSHELS or RYE
ron COVER CROP BEING PLANTED

Lexington, Ky. More than 10000
bushels OF rye. most OF which IL Of tho
Rosen variety, is being used by Chris
tan county farmers this fall as seed
for cover crops that are being planted
TO protect fields from erosion and
teaching during the coming winter, &C
cordtng to r. Il. Ctephenson, soils and
crops specialist OF the College OF Agri-
culture, who has Just returned from a
trip TO that section of the state. De-
spite the fact that Christian county In
the past has ben one Of the leading
wheat producing counties In the state,
the acreage Of cover crops seeded this
fall is expected TO exceed that OF
wheat.
Tho seding OF cover crops on land
that grew cultivated crops during the
summer just past is now in full swing
In practically every section OF the
state. The Importance OF this farm
practice has been stressed during the
last few years by the college extension
division with the rsult that the acreage
OF such crops bids foir to be increased
in many counties OF the state during
the present fall.
Christian county farmers believe
that Rosen rye Is especially satisfac-
tory as a cover crop because Of the
vigorous growth which II makes. They
also find that It stools out more than
common rye, one bushel Of It being
equal to one and one-half bushels OF
white rye. Although there are several
other crops that are suited to prevent
soil washing and plant food teaching
during the winter, rye is proving to be
the most popular one In Christian
county. This is especially true where
the crop is to be used for grazing or
turned under in the spring. Many to-
oacoo. cowpears, soybeans and corn
fields are being seeded to the crop. In
cases where farmers wish to grow q
cover crop for grain that is to be harT-
ested next year. barley is proving
most popular. The yield Of this crop
has been around 80 bushels an acre
on land that produced only seven or
eight bushels wheat an acre.
Unsatisfactory yields obtained dur
Ing the last few years from wheat.
which in the past has served a. q
cover crop on many Christian county
farms, have caused much OF the In
creased use OF rye this year Wheat
yields M low n seven or eight bushels
an aero were reported in the county
this year with the result that many
farmers were compelled to take up the
growing OF some other cover crop that
would give more profitable returns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
COMMENT

Another reason Kentucky didn't
beat Centre Saturday afternoon is that
they we're not able.
Saturdays fire at Cincinnati prac-
tically wiped out all OF the old famii-
lar steamers in this section OF the Ohio
valley. The Island Queen has for
many years been Cincinnatt's best
known excursion steamer while the
Tacoma is the last of fleet OF famous
old packets. There's not a packet lett
in this district that was known twen-
ty-five years ago.
We've heard a great deal about that
automobile that was going to put
Henry Ford out OF business but we
notice that the Baby Lincolns" rattle
on, that Henry's income tan continues
70 grow with each report.
=
Tomorrow Is going to be big day
in Ohio. There's to be an election here
too but no one seems to know much
about 1t
People who would not think of go
ing into a local merchants store ana
asking him for several articles he has
on display there, will not bat an eye
at asking a newspaper man to con-
tribute a column OF his space to adj
vertiso something in which they are
interested. If the publisher finally
surrenders. being overcome at the
nerve OF the party, he may then have
to purchase a ticket for the entertain
ment he is advertising.
Z
Maysville and Mason county are
both on their good behavior just now.
There are but four prisoners In the
Mason county jail today.
<
Today is County Court Day. That
don't mean as much in Maysville as II
did a number OF years ago. While
Court Day always brings many coun-
try people to town, there is not the
trading of stock here that there was
only q few years ago. Why Maysviiie
is losing ground as a stock trading
center has not been explained, 1t ap-
pears that the counties nearer the
mountains are becoming the big stock
trading counties on Court Court day
The Public Ledger crew appreciates
lCol. J. Barbour Russel's kindness II
presenting each member with pack
age OF Cardinal Rolled Oats" II the
oats make as big a hit as the famou'
band for which they were named, thu
lColonel will soon have to have an oat'
factory grinding out the breakfas
food.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
HARDING AND 1924

All other efforts Republican dissenion having failed
the Democrats finally started the that Harding will
presidency again the the Democrats being thus
vares II won't work Mr. Harding will have much to
running for second provided his heh keeps fairly
good he keeps with the splendid record he has made thus far
he will undoubtedly be rnomna in spite of anything he could do
bOnOed by nomination and election could not refuse
unless falling health demanded and Mr. Harding
be enjoying health and strength Mr. Harding continues
10 make good, his recollection IL inevitable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
CYNTHIANA DISTILLERY
CONCENTRATION PLANT.

Cynthiana. r. v. Bishop, manager.
received notification from Washington
that the Ashbrood distillery ware
house has been designated as one OF
the several plants at which the 100000
barrels of whisky in Kentucky will be
concentrated. The plant here has
capacity OF 10000 barrels. This Is the
first storage point to be selected In
central Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
DESCENDANT OF PIONEERS
DIES In HOUSE WHERE BORN.

Somerset. - After q long illness.
Miss Maggie Waite. 81. died In the
home where she was born and where
she had spent her life. She was the
descendant OF a pioneer family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCES
GIVE UP ASHLAND HOSPITAL.

Ashland.-The Sisters OF st. Frances
surrendered control Of the Ashland
hospital to a board. leaving for Toledo,
where they will taye over hospital.
The trustees selected Miss Mary Law
renee to be superintendent Of the in
stitution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
HAD 10 CARE FOR MOTHER,
so KEPT WEDDING SECRET

Glasgow. - Announcement is made
of the marriage OF Miss Leila snoddy
and Spencer Renick by Q justice Of the
peace at Gallatin. Tenn. Dec. IL, 1920.
Mr.. Renick's father was I'll when they
eloped and died shortl yafterward, and
the necessity OF caring for his mother
was the motive for keeping the mar
riage a secret for almost two years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
GROW ON ROOT
OF GOLDEN ROD PLANT.

Carlisle. Howard Allison has
brought here for display a cluster OF
Irish potatoes growing on the roots Of
a plant OF Golden Rod, which grew In
his potato patch. The tubers are OF
almost average size and normal in
annaaranca
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
HOME OF AGED BLIND MAN
DESTROYED BY BAD FLUE.

Bowling 0resn.--Ths homo OF J. II.
Eyalen. 20 years old and blind. was
destroyed by fire caused by q defect
i've flue Al Piano. Fis loss Il 5000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-06
DOG BITES CHILD WHO
ONLY SEEKS TO PET HIN.

Columbia. - Little Cole Waggoner
ws attacked and severely bitten by a
dog which he attempted to pet while
waiting for his mother 10 make a pur-
chase at the bakery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22

women will play q point games
on 80 foot courts. In scoring,
ringers viii count for three points,
double ringers for six and closest
shoe for one.
Frank jackson of Kelleitown,
Iowa, winner of the 1921 tourna-
ment, and c. C. David of Column
bus, Ohio, winner of the winter
tournament at st Petersburg, Fla.
are entries and the fight for top
position is expected to be between
them. Interest in the women's
tournament is being centered
about Mrs. J. Il. Mathews Of
Minneapolis, winner of the 1921
tournament, and Miss Mariory
Voorhees, Of Ashbury Park. N. j.,
winner Of the 1920 national con-
test
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22

guest Of Mites Evelyn an
Gladys Twombly oyeT the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Massey Of
Hyde Park, Mas, are visiting Nj.
and Mrs. f. NJ. Massev
y. G. Simpson spent Sunday
with his family here. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Simpson and family of East
Burke were guests Of Mrs. ID. G.
Simpson Sunday.
A. b. Goliath has returned from
his trip to Cumberland, Md, in
the interest Of the Fairbanks Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Farnham and
Lura, Mr.. and Ms. Milton Mont
gomery have returned from their
trip to Pine Point, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Massey
and infant son spent Sunday at f.
NJ. Massey's.
Mrs. Ida Miller of Norwood,
Mass, and Miss Elsie Hannett Of
Lyndon spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Roberts,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr Of
BENNINGTON formerly residents Of
this village, visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. Reiff and daughter of
Providence were guests Of Mrs.
Arthur Olcott last week.
F. O. Clark of East Orange, N.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22
Letters Say "Chick"
Burch Much Better
Continued from Page l

the Armory that "Chick" was not
in good physical condition. He
nevertheless stayed with his pro-
tegees until absolutely forced to
quit. His gameness, generalship
and strategy, in spite of his afflic-
ton, won many court battle for
the local quintet. Under Coach
Burch's tutela9e, local fans enjoy
ed one of the best basketball sea-
sons ever.
In one of his letters "Chick"
tells of seeing Chef Charles Erich
while the latter was in Boston on
his vacation.
Fans will racall "Lew" Wach-
ter, who appeared on the local
court last season. Wachter is
probably the leading basketball
figure in the ccuntry-a sort of
father of the mesh game. "Chick"
has this to say about his former
chief: "Lew Wachter has been
running a local ball team with
little success this summer. 1t
must seem funny to have to man
age locals, as re was at one time
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22
HORSE SHOE
PITCHING CONTEST
DES MONIES, Iowa, August

DIES MONIES, Iowa, August %
Interest of horseshoe pitching
enthusiasts of the country IS cen
tered about the national toulna-
ment to be held August Goth to
September LIST in connection with
the Iowa State Fair.
The tournament which is draw
ing entries from almost every
state in the Union will be conduct
ed on 20 courts specially con-
structed for the tournament. Six
teen of the courts will be used
for the mems tournament and four
for the woman's contest.
Players will be divided into
groups of eight. The two, three
or four highest winners in each
group will be placed in the next
round and the field gradually elm
mated down to the finals. Sixteen
prizes will be offered in the
mems contest includinp 5000 in
cash and 500 in trophies. In
the women's tournament 500 in
cash and $500 in trophies are Of
fered.
The men will play 80 point
games on 40 foot courts. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22

the monoGer Of The Troy, n, Y,
State League team, when John
Evcrs was president of the club"
1t is still a far cry from base
ball to the court season. The
football season has not opened
yet, although the grunt of the
pigskin can be family heard at
training camps scattered here and
there throughout the United
States. But when basketball time
rolls around and the basketeers
start swishing the meshes, there is
no figure that local fans would
more prefer to see in action on the
Almory surface than Charles
"Chick" Burch.