davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
HONEYWELL BELIEVED
BALLOON RACE WINNER
Belgian May HaUe Been
BIoUn Into Scandinavia.

GENEVA, Aug 0 (Associated Prcss) -
Capt. ". Il. Honeywell. American. ranks
first IN distance flown In the Gordon
Bennett balloon race, according to the
latest information received by the race
committee. Maurice Bienaime. France.
is ranked second, and Major Oscar
Westover. United States Army, and
Lieut.. Labrousse third and fourth The
committee Is still without information
concerning the Belgian balloon Belgica.
A dispatch was received from Capt.
Honeywell to-day. saying he landed
Monday In a village east OF Budapest
The time Of his landing was not given.
Some OF the experts expressed the
belief that the Belgica may have been
driven far 10 the north and possibly
across the Baltic Sea into Scandinavian
territory. Should this be the case. De-
muxter would be far ahead of tho other
competitors.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PARLEY TO-DAY MAY END
TIEUP AT JOLIET YARDS
Protest Against Troops Grip
Piles Chicago Rail SerUice.

CHICAGO, Aug s.--A conference to-
morrow may bring tho return * the
2.000 train service employees ~ the
Elgiu Joliet and Eastern Railroad. m
important rari Of Chiragos intricate lo.
cal rail system. who went on strike to-
day IN protest against the presence or
state troops IN the terminal yards IT
Joliet where two men we're killed and
the VIII county sheriff was wounded IN
a shop strike riot on Monday.
The protest strike was voted at
mass meeting of the Big -Four" mon last
night. according To CAaries O'Day. chair
man of tho organised rail men of the
division. The trainmen. he said. bclieve
the troops are not needed ia Joliet,
Most Of the railroad workers slre or
DERBY citircnsS he eaid. Tho rlc@ng
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MAN ARRESTED IN TEST
OF TRAFFIC CARD RULE
Drivers Will Appeal If Con-
Uicfed in General Sessions.

An automobile driver was arrested
yesterday near. the Criminal Court
Building TO toN tho constltutionality or
the new ordinance requiring drivers to
carry warning cards with photographs
attached. to be punched for traffic rule
violations. The man is Eugene A. Bo-
finger sii manufactured ~ 3si0
Broadway. FL ~ paroled for hearing
to-day. The test Is being made BY the
American Automobile owners Associa-
ton. which contends the ordinance con-
fiicts with the state trafiic regulations.
II the man is held for trial and convicted
tn special Sessions an appeal viii be
"a ten 10 higher courts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
poincaire.. plan rejected.

LONDON, Aug. . ASSOCIATED Press) -
Friday, but whether only for the pur-
pose of formally adjourning and arrang-
Ing for further meeting elsewhere. or
to consider an entirely new plan for a
settlement of the financial situation in
Germany, probably will depend on the
outcome of a gathering of the British
Cabinet tomorrow and whatever new
suggestions France may have to offer.
The plan of NJ. Poincare, the French
Premier, submitted on Monday, which
was referred to the experts to determine
whether II would result In productive
forfeits," has been respected by the
finance Ministers. who agreed. with the
exception of the French Minister. that II
would not be productive of hard cash"
The report OF the experts committees
opposed all the French proposals by
majority Of four to one. The Belgians.
however, supported the French plan of
allied control OF state owned mines In
the Ruhr region. A majority OF the
experts branded this proposal as "use-
less except az a sanction" The sug-
gested establishment of customs lines
between the occupied area AMI the rest
OF 1eIInhny ana around the Ruhr re-
gion was rejected as undesirable.
AS recounted by the British spokcs-
men. the majority OF the experts held
that no real moratorium would be af-
forded by remitting the present forms
of payment II equally onerous obliga-
tions we're placed upon Germany.
Oppose Factory Seizure.
The view of all except the French
delegate was that IL any guarantees
Of this nature were to be taken II would
be simpler TO take over the present
customs arrangement at the German
frontiers than to divide GERMANY by
fresh customs barriers The proposal
to seize 60 per cent. interest in fac
tories. especially the dye works on the
left bank OF the Rhine. also was de-
clined on the ground that this could
be done only by compelling the Ger
man Government to buy out the pres
ent proprictors. which would involve an
issue OF more paper money and a FUR
ther aggravation of the German none
tary situation.
Neither in the work Of the conference
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
voRTHCLrFrE NO WORSE.

LONDON. Aug. a.---No development
either for tho better or the worse was
reported to-day in tho condition OF WIS.,
count Northcliffe, The publishers con-
dtion. which has been grave for several
days past. was announced az unchanged.
=
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
0Hic Deficd.
Confined on second Page.

Automobile Touring . pleasure with Associ-
ated Tours Guide. News and subway stands.
soc. Automobile Club OF America. N.Y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page fo.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, rs; lowest, go
usailed weather reports w DO found on editorial
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
At The Ramona

Matinee today and two shows to-
night will see the final presentation
of "Wallingford Outdone," one of the
classiest musical offerings yet seen at
the Ramona and one of the funniest
of the many laughable farces present.
ed by the Broadway Girls company
since their arrival in the city. That
the Broadway Girls troupe have given
Phoenix superior type of musical
shows is admitted by the regular Ra-
mona patrons and that the present
bill surpasses all others in comedy
and musical specialties is shown by
the increasing applause and the many
encores accorded each performances.
This bill is sure to please the most
critical and should be seen by all
lovers of wholesome comedy, when
mixed with good vaudeville special
ties. The Ramona management
promises q nice warm theater and
comfortable seats for the cold nights.
Robt Warwick. one of the more
popular of the male movie stars Of
the present day, is holding the silver
screen today for the last times of
IAN Adventure in Hearts" a recent
release of the Paramount Aircraft
studios and a finished production
with a strong appeal TO the popular
fancy. A good two-reel western
featuring Art Accord, the cowboy
actor, completes q strong program at
the Ramona today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

a bill OF several exceptional values.
The current chapter Of the Mira
cles Of the Jungle" carries the story
further into the intricate theme which
winds itself around the secret service
men who are searching for a fugi-
tive who has fled to the dark con-
tinent. The closing of the chapter
last week left the girl hopelessly
surrounded by the lions. who seemed
to come from everywhere anxious for
the "kilr'-and what happened when
the unexpected came along drives the
thrills home with a punch that is Of
sledgehammer force. The added at
fractions include the western story,
"CalH of Duty" and a great double
comedy program finishes the per-
formance. On the comedy line up is
the Star release "Oh, Nurse and
Mutt and Jeff will furnish the fun in
their cartoon antics. The kiddies'
matinee will last throughout the af-
ternoon starting at l O'Clock and con-
tinuing through until p. IN. Tomor-
row starts the engagement of Marie
Provost in "A Partisan Scandal"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
NEW DANCING CLUB
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The latest addition to club circles
in Phoenix. the Maricopa Country
club Inc. will open to the dancers
If phoenix tonight in heraldlng ..oI
wonder music and novel entertain
ment. 49,. c,,,h
has definitely announced their polcy
for the new club as being the best
Mace for the best people" Every
Thing that it is possible for the man :
'agement to arrange in order that the
natrons shall receive only the pest
has already been taken care or ana
the Maricopa Country Club Inc. IS
destined TO become the most popular
center of amusement in THIS enllre
section.
Moan Instructed and are now Well
under way toward a complete re-
arra ngement of the club grounds ana
tennis and hand hall court VIII sooI
he erected and the swimming poor
and bath house worked over IN oruer
that all lovers of out of-door Sports
as we'll as the dance may have the
advantage of every possible means Vi
eniovment. The hall will be re-
decorated from the stem to stern ana ana
the comfort and enjoyment OF tne
patrons will at all times be porne III
mind ,1,.
with Roderick's Novelty Band holo-
ing the spotlight OF good favor ~
This vicinity. Reservations can De
made at any time without extra
charge by calling 22-R-lz
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

be permitted in the club, and then
only when accompanied by parent or
guardian who is member. In this
event, those under age must leave the
hall at the hour prescribed by the
authorities. Carol Reeds baby syn
copated symphony orchestra will OF
course be on hand this evening with
a whole bundle of new music. Under
the new plan, there are no dance
tickets issued-the members nightly
dues cover dancing as often as one
wishes. Refreshments will play an
important part this evening as al
ways in the enjoyment of the dance.
Z. S. Mayfield, the genial floor man
ager at the Frolic, is teaching all the
latest dances, either privately or in
classes at the option of the student,
and he may be reached at any time
either at the Frolic or at his resi-
dence by calling $3.50. The dues this
evening are: gentlemen, so cents, and
ladies 10 cents,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
chiIdrer,s Matinee at Strand

Today looms as another big day in
the lives of the kiddies of Phoenix
the day of the special two-cent mat
inee at the Strand. The attraction
is miracles of the Jungle"-leading
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
"rhe Cabinet Of Or. calieari'

Inc CaDiner OF Ut Odll9ari
Showing for the last times today
the weird photo drama of mystery
and madness, "The Cabinet of DR..
Caligari," is proving a sensation at
Mauks Columbia theater. Those
who have seen this fantastic night
mare film expressed themselves as
being more impressed by this picture
than any before witnessed. Every
thing in the entire film is distinct
departure from anything in the or
binary world of filmdom, and with
it's strange settings featuring the
widest futuristic art, its tale of al
most horror and its remarkable
punch trancend anything ever at
tempted in motion pictures. To-
morrow the Columbia is offering Will
Rogers in his newest picture, Boys
Will Be Boys the story of which
was written by Irwin S. Cobb, giving
a combination of American humor
that appeals to every beholder.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
AID SOCIAL NOTES

/ ALHAMBRA, Jan. 26,-One OF the
pleasantest little social affairs of the
community was at the home of Mrs.
c. d. Rundel Monday, when Mrs.
Jack Mrs. Rundel Mrs. Kruger and
Mrs. ]. w. Olinger entertained in
honor Of Mrs. c. II. Parson, Miss May
Mossman and Mrs. Shoemaker. Mrs
John Boyle gave a humorous read
ing that was very much enjoyed by
all Miss May Mossman gave "A vocal
solo and various others gave sketch
es, etc. Clever games occupied the
time till the children began to come
home from school, when all the
mothers Qike the good mothers they
are). get restless and the hostess
took that as a cue and brought torth
the refreshments. Delicious cake and
excellent coffee was served TO Mrs.
Jno. Olinger, Mrs G. a. Parsons, Mrs.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Ed.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Salle Mcdaniel, Mrs.
John Boyle, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. Sill
va, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Roach,
Mrs. John w. Jones, Mrs. Raymond
Kruger. Mrs. Emily Rundel Miss May
Mossman. The friends on the cor
ner' presented Mrs. Parsons with
book autographed by all present.
Mrs. Parsons is leaving the neigh
borhood and will be greatly missed by
all. Miss May Mossman is visiting
her sister Mrs. L. +. Jack. for the
winter. Mrs. Shoemaker. mother of
Earl Shoemaker, is from Kansas and
is also spending the winter.
Vaughan McCray is visiting his
parents from Fresno, Califs where he
has been employed by the Raisin as
ISOLATION.
AIr. Houch brings the sad news Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

the death of his daughter. Lucy's,
baby of pneumonia recently.
Martin II. Anderson has leased the
Neblett Place and moved his father
in-law, Mr.. Gatewood, there from the
Jones place.
Mrs. f. L. Jack, Mrs. John Olin-
ger, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs Rundel
accepted the invitation of the Wash
ington club to be present at their
annual musical program on January
20. All reported a most enjoyable
time and were especially enthusiastic
over the wonderful singing of the
school children
Concrete is laid past the Alhambra
store now and in a very short time
we will go into Phoenix on a paved
road. To say that we are 'tickled to
death" is putting it mildly Gsand
avenue has been so bad so long that
the paved road will be more than
appreciated Now if this were Cali
fornia and there We're two as pro-
gresslve ana busy towns as Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
DUNBAR OPERA CO.
COMING IS DISTINCT
EVENT IN THIS CITY

Theatrical and musical lovers are
all excitement now about the return
engagement Of the Ralph Dunbar
Comic Opera company, which comes
to the Elxs theater Tuesday, January
81, for limited engagement at regu-
lar stock prices, opening with Aud
rams delightful comic opera, "The
Mascot" The advance sale indicates
that all the first nighters" will be
out on Tuesday night to greet the
new company and give them a hearty
welcome to Phoenix.
The engagement OF the Dunbar
Opera company at popular prices is
the most important event announced
for Phoenix for many months and
should be hailed with great delight.
The company will give THE Mascot"
with the same splendid choral ef-
fects, the same spirit and zest they
gave ''Robin Hood" Music lovers will
be delighted and fascinated with the
melodies that Audran has woven into
"The Mascot"
"The Mascot" is not like robin
one of the few operas that can fol-
low De Koven's work without dis
paragement. The music is simple,
but extremely tuneful and harmo-
nious, while the comedy is exhilarat-
ing and ridiculously funny.
"The Mascot will be given the
same lavish production and the same
style of beautiful costumes that
characterized the Dunbar production
of "Robin Hood"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
The FroIic

Saturday night at the Frolic--the
happiest time of the entire week with
the dancers of the city. And the
members of the popular club will be
out in force this evening to enjoy the
wonderful facilities of the Frolic for
the perfect enjoyment of the dance
supreme. The new arrangement Of
admittance only with membership
cards is rapidly becoming the most
popular and appreciated form of con-
ducting the dance yet to be inaugu-
rated locally. The cards are to be
procured at the F'rolic. and they are
only valid when signed by the proper
official of the club. These are posi-
lively necessary to gain admittance
at the Frolic. They will be issued to
no one under Is years of age, and at
no time will anyone under that age
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

High rate of prosperity in Brit
ish building trade was reached in
1906.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

and Glendale connected by a fine
paved road. this road would be lined
with trees and festooned with rose
vines, or palm trees or pepper trees
would be planted to add beauty to
it. We have everything and more
that California has. What can be
done to make our drives as beautiful2
Dwight Thompson is out Of school
on account OF illness.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

THE 1922 GIRLS RESOLUTIONS
The d-fashioned girl, whose New
Year resolutions were confined to a
resolve to go to church twice each
sunday or to quit wearing low
necked gowns on the street. or not to
be seen walking with young man
who was smoking a cigarette, Is
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

somewhat astonished when she looks
at a modern woman's New Year
resolutions, which run something as
follows
To quit flirting.
To quit playing poker.
To quit smoking.
Not to shoot her present husband.
Not to expose her knees in public.
To stay at home at least one night
every six months.
TO quit dancing cheek to cheek.
TO shun home brew.
To refrain from shooting craps.
Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
WASHING TILES

Use as little water IS possible
when washing tiled. floors. II water
stands between the tiles it viii loosen
them. After washing, the titles should
be gone over with cloth wrung out
of skinned milk. once a month
they should be rubbed over with
boiled linseed oil.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
sHERIFFs SALE

Cntisndsn Circuit Court
T. n Cochran and Company. Plin
" Notice u sale
r. 4 Wright. Defendant
Notice IL hereby given that in puf
suance 10 an order u the Cutienden
Cinuit Court entered In thu above
cause on the drst day u July lu22,
Will ssll % the highest and best
bidder one Chalmers Touring auto
uiollls 1890 model Said sale 70 b.
held at Foster and Tucker Garage in
the town ~ Marion Critisuden
county. Ksntucky. promptly At 1000
A. N. on Saturday july 18th. 1872
Ttis property will b, sold on a cred.
u u sis months and purchaser Will
b. required b. execute bond with ap
proved surety cor the payment " the
purchase price.
JAMES T WRIGHT
sheriff Cniteuden County
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

SYMPTOMS Either sheep or the
lamhs may be- infected with stomach
worms at any time o. the year, Gen
orally the first sign Of trouble Is the
death Of one or more lambs Dull.
ness lack of thrift and securing ac-
companied by a very pale bloodlcss
skin and mucous membrane Of the
ewes and mouth are first symptoms.
Some times Their, Is a watery swell
ms under the Jaws
Stomach worms iniure sheep IN
three ways By sucking blood; BY
destroying the red corpuscles q the
blood. hy bacterial infection thru the
wounds which they make In the lin
ng u the tomach.
TREATMENT Change pastures
frequently n permanent pastures
are used alone. adequate control
would call Tor a. many separate pas
ture, as would allow the flock 10 be-
moved al least every two weels
without going on the same ground
twice boz ~ months This frequently
cannot be- done Many eases II not
TOO Tar advanced can be- treated sue.
cessfuIIy by drenching with weak
.olli.ou u blue stone.
Dissolve one-fourih pound u the
powdered crystals of blustone in one
pint ~ boiling water using porce.
Jain or enamel ware dish. a. the blue
stone corodes most metals. Then
add enough water to make the solu.
zion up 81 three gallons using wood.
en. tarthenware or other non-metal.
Iig receptacle This will make ap.
Fortunately a solution enough Tor 100
sheep Crush the crystals 70 a tns
powder when ready 10 make up the
solution
Dor lambs under one year ] "a
ounces. For sheep one year and
Older use 40 ounces ~ bottle
use an ordinary coea-cola bottle with
the opening made smaller by insert.
bog haf u cork into %. This pre-
vent The liquid from flowing out ~
mrld'y o. 90 strangle the sheep.
The County Agent wiil BE- glad %
give demonstrations In drenehing for
stomach worms where u IL desired
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
Farm Bureau Notes


The Crttenden County Junior Az
Iicuiiural Club will bold a camp az
Chapel HllI the week u July 2ith
Tie camp will run for four DAYS un.
der adequate supervision The purpose
being 10 teach boys and girls the
-four standards, 20 inspire boys and
grk 10 lft themselves toward these
standards and TO discover and train
boys and girls for leadership The
members attending will be- given in-
struction in agriculture and home ec-
ononies. wood craft. Indian lore and
nature study; home club plana and
first aid in saving he ard health.
The members will be- divided into
tribes each tribe competing with The
other in camp contests and living up
o. the rules of he camp Four boz
ftruetou are coming from Lexington
and y a. C. A. man from Louis
willie % assist To- this camp
This camp b. ihe first u h. Kind
In the county. u will be- a very
worth while camp and one that means
much b. the future farmers n the
county. Tho County Agent will BE-
glAd 10 give 40 possible Information
on this camp. Come 10 ard see him
Comfy Court day and tall over the
plans.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Crit,sndsn County Court
Commonwealth q Kentucky
By Y. o. Chandler, sheriff, Plnth
". John c. Angel. Assignee Bell a
Heath Mountain Coal Mining Co
Defendant
By virtue u q Judgment rendered
in che above styled action will on
Monday he loth day o. July 1922
between the hours " 10 A. NJ and
81 81 a. the front door q the Court
House IN Marion. Critisnden County,
Kentucky, expose Tor sale % the
highest and best bidder Tor cash the
following described property or 90
mach a. may b. necessary 10 satisfy
The amount u taxes, penalties, Suit
and Costs assessed against said prop.
srty and costs amounting o. the sum
~ $500.
The minerals and right 70 mine
lhs same Ia and under the following
described tfact Of land conveyed 10
the Eel and Heath Mountain Coal
Mining Company by Caroline N. Car.
vile Oh the ia day u sept isoo By
deed Of record IN Deed Book II on
paF, l2s In Cuitenden County Court
Clerks oflcc and described a. fol.
lows
FIRST TRACT Beginning ~ a
black OAK. William Newoomf second
corn,r running thence n. g " ioi
pole b an ash. elm and hickory on
The tank o. Tradewater river, taid
Peter Casey's upp~ corner u Sur
YES 20 80; thence s. 20 ,. 2i2 poles
tu ar elm on the hank o. q branch
on d. dley NeWcomh corner, thence
S So W p poles up the branch 10 q
sweet gum on he bank n The branch.
lhenls s. ll, 30' w. 10 poles 10 an
elm and sweet gum up the branch
abo,, the Rad passing FROM salem
10 Mlrganheld. Kentucky thence s.
o. " &c poles 10 a hickory near The
fence Of and corner 10 William
Neweom, Thence n. % W. li6 poles
10 the beginning containing 100 acres.
SECOND TRACT Being the same
conveyed 10 W. C. Caryille on 18th
Of Sept, 1859 by Thos =. Newcom
and wife and bounded az follows. be.
ginning on a black oak and running
theme North i76 poles TO a stake In
line u original survey thence Yves,
AZ poles to a post oak, thence 5. n
W. 100 poles 10 a black gum thence
is. 10. r. 80 poles 10 a black OAK;
thence s. 70 4. 50 poles 10 the be.
ginning containing "a acres more or
less
THIRD TRACT. Conveyed BY r.
b Young and wife 10 W G Carville on
18th day Of March 1857 and bounded
a. follows: Beginning on a hickory,
lower corner 10 John Snodgrsss, run.