davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

slsT ST, COLUMBUS Az. Colonial rto,cn
Newly decorated furnished rooms; uss
OF oath; Sl2 weekly up; elevated. surface
cars subway; full hotel service: restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRNIsHED
Manhattan

3o's-APARTMEN'r. entire foor private
house Murray HIH. until October two
large oharmiIsiy furnished rooms bath.
open frepiaees ENr 3tionel light ana air
quiet cool i'm sumner, $50. Vanderbilt
fa2t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Brooklyn

lS2 LEFTERTS PLACE-Admirably situat-
eu' large. airy, modern. suitable for one
OR two. Prospect S771.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS Sell silk hosiery TO consumers
spare time write for price list SilliteX
Hosiery Mills 1922 5th az.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Miscellaneous
Manhattan

omltn nas mynEleo wltn slnce nls Ne.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low waite
AN PM AM PM
...f2.Io 1887 63s go
land i9:at l:lI 7:i7 T;3'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

MEN wanted for detective work: expert
ence uhneos ssaiv. Write j Ganor former
government detective. 40S. ST. Louis
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
HAS GIVEN FAITHFUL SERVICE

(From Every Evening, March I'D
United States Senator Coleman du
Points desire to retire as a member of
the State Highway Commission, con-
viewed in a letter to Governor Denney,
which was printed in Every Evening,
Yesterday, is generally regretted, in
view of the valuable service he has
been to the State in that capacity. His
reason is hardly open to question on
the part of his constituents.
Senator du Pont was one of the
early advocates of permanent good
roads in Delaware. Knowing their I'M
portance in the development of any
community, and showing his personal
interest in the State, of which he had
long since become a citizen, he early
emphasized his faith in highway inn
provement by providing, out of his
own means, a boulevard which ultl-
mately will extend from the northern
boundary of the state to the south
ern. After the State had decided to
farther road work in improved form
Mr.. du Pont was selected as one OF
the men to act as trustees to see that
the idea was carried out. Having en-
gineering knowledge, and having had
large experience in matters of this
kind. he Joined heartily with his col
leagues in forming road-building pro-
grams and executing them. 1t was
through his efforts that Engineer
Charles NJ. Upham was brought to
Delaware and finally placed in charge
of the States work in this behalf The
result is well known. It is apparent
all over the State, good, modern, per-
manent roads are now in use in every
part Of the State, and the end is not
vet. Mr.. du Pont gave assistance IN
all of the work that accomplished this
result. and to this day money which
he has set aside for the purpose is be-
ing used in road construction, as an
aid to what the State is doing.
While many persons differ from
Senator du Pont in purely political
matters. his efforts on behalf of the
State road work are appreciated by
all. and it cannot be denied that he
has served the State well as High
way Commissioner. It is a matter OF
regret, therefore, that he finds it i'm
possible to continue to serve in that
capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

the short comings of the county Off
cials, by non-attendance to the work
in their office; and, then expect the
people to pay for clerks to do the
work for which they were elected to
perform. We have told the real facts
and causes which brought them into
existence. But this is only a very
brief outline of what the people of
Delaware suffered under the policies
of the past. We are thankful that
new and better laws exist, and it is
only necessary to enforce them, to get
excellent government, economically
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

employ a suitable person to carry on the
road work in Sussex County under their
direction, (under their general powers to
administer the affairs of Sussex County,
that they made said selection of Mr.. Hill
after careful consideration, with no inn
proper motive in mind and with the be-
lief that they had selected the best man
available; it being impossible to obtain
the services, at the salarly fixed by law,
of a person who had the statutory quail
ihcations.
They further denied that Mr.. Hill was
inefficient and wasteful, but on the con-
trary. asserted that he was a capable
and hard working man; that while in
one or two instances the results of his
work might be considered unsatisfactory,
vet, on the whole, his work had demon
strated that he was both efficient and
capable.
After this explanation had been made
on behalf of the Levy Court, the gentle
men who presented the resolutions, were
both called upon several times to make
any statement, or to bring forward any
evidence in support of the charges con-
tanned in the resolution. The gentle
men made no reply-although present.
After carefully considering the reso-
luton in question and the facts and cir
cunstances surrounding its introduction
before the Republican County Committee
it was the unanimous opinion of said
committee that the charges contained in
said resolution were not well founded
were not made in good faith, and not for
the benefit of the people of Sussex
County; but, on the contrary, were made
by reason of personal and private con-
siderations affecting the gentlemen in
their relations with the Levy Court.
The committee thought it would be
fair and just to make. a written report
so that the same publicity may be given
thereto, as was given to the charges con-
tanned in said resolutions. This report is
signed by us, acting for and on behalf
of the Republican County Committee OF
Sussex County.
Elijah C. Lynch, chairman.
I. D. Short
Thomas r. Purneu
William J. Swain.
Spring frogs are making the wet
meadows and marshes musical OF eV-
enings.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE
Subscription Price, $3.50 in Advance
IT is NOT FAIR that you should

IT is NOT FAIR that you should
pay the school tax of three dollars
and make the return Of your income
tax. whether you have anything to
nav as income tax or not, and that
YOUR next door neighbor should be
permitted to escape payment OF his
or her three dollars. We say it is not
fair that this be permitted; but, the
latter result is very largely up to you'
whether they escape their just ODh-
cations. or be made to pay the same
as vou and all other good citizens
When the draft was taking the boys
from the homes of Delaware, did you
permit the boy or man next door 10
Won. to fail to register and so take his
responsibility for defense of the coun-
trv? Most certainly you did not, and
now YOU have the same responsible
ity to perform toward any tax dodger'
be they man or woman, who may De
under your personal observation. 1t
is the duty of every man or woman TO
report their belief, that any person
is attempting to escape payment oil
the school tax, to the State School
Tax Department, with their locatloh
and most office address. This will be
the most effective method to compel
each and all to bear the responsible
itv of maintaining the public schools.
There are those in Sussex county, in
Kent county, in New Castle county
in all the towns of Delaware, and IN
the CITY of Wilmington, who think
they can escape-but this law is IN
force for two years-regardless OF
anv legislative action, and the people
owe it to themselves, to report each
and every case, where an indivldual
attempts to evade' payment of the
three dollars for the public schools.
A few prosecutions, with the concur
rent costs of legal collection, Will
cause a wholesome respect for the
law. Next year, the people generally
will meet the tax receivers at the
various points over the counties and
pay the filing fee before the great rush
at the last few days is reached. There
are exemptions from liability ;or the
filing tax, and these are printed on
,he packs of the blank forms sent to
the people. If the newspaper writers
over Delaware would read one OF
these over carefully, possibly they
would not make the consumate asses
of themselves, which they have, in
drawing pictures of the poor woman
with dependent parents, and suffering
children. The Sunday Star in its last
issue had a news article which showed
that the writer was ignorant, or mis-
representing facts.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

SLEEVE, knee or trousers
seat worn through before
the rest of the suit has hardly
started to wearl .
Careful, laborious mend
ing is the only thing to do.
Yeteven so the suit has lost
its neatnesS and makes a
mothe er ashamed of her
boys appearance.
Cortley Jr. Clothes for
boys have double thickness
e8 Of cloth at every changer
point. absolutely invisible,
yet resisting every Scrape
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

is IT POSSIBLE that the editor OF
the Dover Index can not remember
ghat happened in Delaware political
practices back of 1896? Has he for
gotten that the county offices were
filed by appointment of the governor
and that the salaries Of all county
offices, was the entire amount of the
fees received and collected during the
five year term of the incumbent? That
one or two terms enabled the Demo-
cratic appointtee to live for the bal
ance of his natural life without effort
or labor, as the result of the fat fees
of the office? Has he forgotten, or
does he desire to camouf1age the
truth, that Democrats held all the
offices in those halcion days of addi-
ton, division and silence? Does he not
know that no county official would
permit any person to learn the amount
of the revenue the office paid to- the
holder of the appointment? Does he
pretend to believe that the people
were well served under that system?
It. was the Republican party that shat
tered the pleasant system Of political
soft snaps that had been enjoyed by
the Democrats of all the counties OF
Delaware for thirty years, by creating
new laws which fixed the salaries and
turned the fees into the public treas
ury, instead of into the private pock-
ct of a county office holder. There
was no intent under the old SYSTEM
to permit any individual or clerk not
responsible to the individual Office
holder, to learn anything about the
operation of a county office. Then
there was another very valuable way
devised and operated by the Demo-
cratic county officials, with the final
action of the legislatures, which~were
always Democratic previous to the
revolution which brought the RepuDh-
cans into control. This plan was the
deliberate neglect, or refusal to en-
fer the business as transacted on the
iedgers of the offices, in the index OF
the various books. At the end of GER
tain periods, the ex-of1ce holder in
many instances, lobbied through the
legislature a bill directing that GER
tain persons proceed to make indices
for the books of the office. This was
generally sublet to Democratic
worker. and the work which should
have been done by the county Official
while in Office, was completed, and the
court fixed the amount of pay for the
work. at several thousands OF dollars
This was the golden days Of Demo
crafie government in Delaware. NO"
the Dover Index voices through It's ed
itor who well recollects these facts
as to county government and the en-
vironments under which the abuse O.
office grew up, the claim that tn
1o,,,,,,ican narty is responsible TO
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24
Double thickness at these points
doubles the wear

and strain, these extra layers
mark real forward step in
boys clothes economy.
Designed by the makers
of the famous Cortley
Clothes for young men,
every suit not only has the
snap and style that the boy
appreciates, but also the
manly outstanding appear
ance that mothers look for.
The printed guarantee in
the pocket of every Cortley
Jr. suit is your assurance of
satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-24

Spring frogs are making the wet
meadows and marshes musical OF eV-
enings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-14
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR INDIANS IS
PLANIN KANSAS
Supervisor Finds Many Par
ents too Poor to Pay Rail
road Fare for Students
to Return Home.

LAWRENCE, Kan-short summer
sessions for Indian schools of the Unit
ed States, beginning in the summer
of 1928, has just been ordered by II.
Is. Peairs, superintendent Of Haskell
Indian Institute here, and chief super
visor of Indian education in the Unit
ed States.
Supervisor PEARS, who recently re-
turned from an inspection trip through
six southwestern states, where the chief
Indian population is, found that in
many of the larger schools pupils We're
remaining all summer because their
parents We're too poor to pay railroad
fare for the vacation period. The gov
ornment travel pay is only for the
first trip to the school, and the trip
home at the close of the schooling. In
asmuch as the government provided
subsistence, the smaller children stay
ed
Supervisor PEARS found also in all
schools small groups OF pupils who
were not keeping up with their classes,
ANA under the old plan were required
to repeat a whole years work at a
cost of 5000 to the government. Most
of these, in a few weeks extra work in
thesSummer, viii be able TO keep up
wlb the. CLASSES. Supervisor PEARS be-
lievcS
Indian education in the southwest is
to be further improved this year by the
employment OF additional district sup
erpsors in the several districts. In
addition. a special supervisor for in
struction in all branches Of domestic
science. throughout the service, is sooa
To be appointed.
Organization of class in teacher.
trdining at Haskell institute the past
7Sar made it possible to provide in
tsuuction for children in the first, Sec
end and third grades which had not
previously been attempted. The first
class of Indian teachers will be gradu'
ated next June.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-14
Church WORK IS
Reviewed TODAY
Episcopalians Plans for Com
ing Triennium After Hear
ing Detailed
Reports.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Review OF the
work OF the past three years of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States and plans for the com.
ing triennium occupied joint ses.
sion OF the house of bishop and the
house Of deputies Friday at the forty.
seventh triennial convention of the
church here
Addresses are TO be made during the
day by Bishops Burleson of South Da.
kota Tucker Of Southern Virginia:
Brent Of western New York: by Lewis
B. Franklin. vice president and treas
,,irer Of the council, and by John Stew.
'art Bryan, proprietor and editor OF
"the Richmond, Va. News Leader
Bishop Thomas +. Gaylo has been
president Of the house of bishops and
The council. had a detailed report on
the work Of the council which was Gre
ated at the last triennial convention at
Detroit. lie reviewed in detail the
work OF the departments OF Missions.
church extension. Christian social SER
vice, publicity Of the nationwide cam.
pa.gn and the woman's auxiliary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-14
YEAST BLOWS OFF
DOOR OF POLICE SAFE

CHICAGO - Forty-oue packages OF
Yeast seized with a quantity OF moon.
shine In the arrest of three men ex.
plodcd blowing the door from the safe
VI the South Chicago station. accord.
ing 10 Past Collins. desk sergeant. The
yeast was the property ot Joe Climax
ana lsnatl Yasn of ,Sg East Nmety.scc
oud place and Frank @. Gaboll. 1886 T..
Ninety third street They We're arrest.
W OFFICER Harry GIasuap who
1arges they offered him bribe money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
CARTER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

CARTER.
The of
monthly mem
The following claims audited
oherN uOted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-14

II isn't years alone that make one
old. Many folks are younger at 10
than others are az 5O A lame. bent
back; stiff. achy joints. rheumatic
pains. bad eyesight. and bladder lr-
'cgularities are often due TO kidney
weakness and not advancing years
Don't let weak kidneys avo you.
uso Doan's kidney Pills. Doans
have made life more comfortable for
thousands Of elderly folks Ask your
neiGhbor.
Here's an Ardmore case:
Mrs. 7. J lacroix. as Carter
Avenue :. r.. says. Whenever I
had a spell of malaria my Kidneys
became irregular and my back felt
weak and lame. was out ~ sorts
all over After taking Doan's Kid.
ney Pills few days. my kidneys
acted all right and my back felt az
strong as ever poan's have never
Failed me
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
C. & 0. BEGINS EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS At BRIDGE ST.
Course Of Limestone Creek to Be
Changed to Protect Railroad
Property.

Work was just begun at Bridge
street by the C. g. o. railroad company
this week at making extensive i'm
provements which will probably re-
quire year or more time, IL all the
reported improvements are made.
The first work to be done, it is
learned, is to change the abutment to
the Bridge street bridge which for sew
eral years has been cracking and
crumbling. This abutment will be re-
built on the>West side of the present
sidewalk.
The big job win be in changing the
course of Limestone to give the creek
straight course through the old Ball
property into the Ohio River. This will
require much dredging and weeks OF
work.
1t is unofficially reported too that
! the curve in the company's road bee
| just east of Limestone creek will be
Strengthened and the viaduct leading
from Bridge street to Limestone stree
will be filled with the earth removed
from the old Ball property. This, how
ever, cannot be confirmed by local rep
resentatives of the railroad company
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
FUNDS WILL Be NEEDED
This YEAR FOR TREAT
Business Men VIII Again Give Christ
mas Presents and Candy To Poor
Kiddies But Treasury Is Empty.

AS was expected, Colonel BILLY"
Stockton, who has played Santa Claus
to the poor boys and girls Of Maysvilfe
and vicinity for several years, an
nounces that he is going to do it again.
This Christmas treat is made pos
sible by donations from local business
men and it will be remembered that
last year there were sufficient funds in
the treasury to provide the toys, can
dies, nuts and fruits but this year the
Colonel says the treasury is depleted
and 1t will be necessary for the busi-
ness men to donate again. Any contri-
button left with Mr. Stockton or any
other member of the business mems
committee will find its way into the
treasury and help provide a happy
Christmas for many.
Arrangements are made to have the
distribution this year at the court
house on Sunday, December oath a.
2:3O o'clock-the day before Christ
mas. The committee is most interest
ed now in obtaining funds. Be liberal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
DELIVERY OF
POOLED TOBACCO
begins MONDAY
Members Of Burley Co-Operatlve VIII
Begin Delivering Their Tobacco
To Local Market on Monday
Morning.

Quite rush is expected at the local
pool warehouses Monday morning
when growers. members of the associ-
alton, begin the delivery OF their 1922
crop to the local market.
All arrangements have been com
pleted by Mr. John Breslin, local man
ager for the Burley and his assistants
to handle the crop of Mason county
with the greatest speed and ease possi-
BILE. Plans are exactly as they were
last year. Growers are expected to call
the ofice OF the pool here and obtain
from the management an assignment
as to time and place Of delivery and
every grower is expected to keep his
engagement with the management.
While conditions have not been the
most satisfactory for preparing the
crop for market, II Is understood that
quite a number have already made
ready for delivery and already enough
growers have registered TO keep the
receiving force at the local warehouses
busy. Expert graders will be on hand
Monday to grade the crop as 1t is un-
loaded and the grower-member VIII
receive n receipt Immediately showing
lust exactly how his crop graded
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
CLARA PHILLIPS
THOUGHT CERTAIN
TO Be IN mexico
Escaped MurdereSs is Now Thought to
Have Eluded Officials and Escaped
Over National Boundary
Into Mexico.

Los Angeles, Dec. 9.-Clara Phillips,
only condemned murderess to break
jail in the history of California, ap-
parently had made god her escape to-
day.
A hundred trails followed by author
tiles proved fruitless. Tips" as to her
whereabouts continued to pour in and
were traced down, but authorities ad-
mittcd Clara, probably, was not In this
country.
Somewhere in Mexico the hammer
murderess'' has run to hole" in a
hiding place arranged by those who
aided in her escape, some officials be-
| lieved.
Others advanced the theory that
Clara was fleeing by motor or air
plane to some EIexican port where her
passage to a foreign country was ar
ranged.
Madelynne Obenchain, Clara's friend
who was relea ed from prison on the
day Clara made her spectacular es-
lcape, was questioned again today. Au-
thorities said dozen saws were found
in the Jail.
Clara has forfeited the right to an
appeal, which Tas pending when she
fled. If Clara Is caught she will be sent
Immediately to San Quentin peniten-
Itiary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
MONDAY NIGHTS SHOW
IS BENEFIT FOR BAND
John Fox Story T. BE Presented ut
Washington on NJ 'ay Evening for
Cardinal Band Benefit.

"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" holds the breath Of the forest
and clear, keen mountain breede. 1t
holds too, the inspiration of strenuous
human endeavor. The feuds Of the
primitive hill people are touched upon
lightly and lend virility through the
thrilling scenes of Sidney Toler's great
play.
The dominant situation is that Of
romantic love and every scene is writ
ten in manner delightful. Everybody
will love Melissy, admire Chad, and
enjoy Squire Middleton the old noun
tain Justice OF the peace who loved his
liquor in court or out. Appears at the
Washington theater under the auspices
OF the Boys Band next Monday eve
ming.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
AGENTS RAID SHANTY BOAT;
ARREST THREE, SEIZE LIQUOR,

The arrest of John Gordon, Brent,
KY, on commuter train by Detective
William Tressler Of the c. & o. Friday
led prohibition officers to raid a shanty
boat moored on the Kentucky side of
the Ohio River near Brent. Gordon
had two half-pint bottles of moonshine
whisky in his pockets. He was placed
in the Covington Jail.
Armed with search warrant, ]. NJ.
Wood, Elmer Correll and w. c. Hud-
dleston, prohibition agents, went to
Brent and found two men and a
woman on the boat. They confiscated
a quantity Of moonshine whisky, sew
eral bottles of prune brandy, repeat
ing rifle and g box of cartridges. They
also destroyed barrel of prune mash
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
MAYSyILLE NOT MADE
CONCENTRATION POINT.

Washington, Dec. S.-Federal pro-
hibition officials announced today the
conditional designation of ten whisky
concentration warehouses in Ken
tucky, four of which are located in
Louisville, three in Frankfort, two In
owensboro and one lii Cynthiana
The announcement follows state
mcnts to Congress that one-third Of
the country's whisky supply has been
concentrated in twauty-four central
warehouses already selected. 1t shows.
with one warehouse in Louisville al
ready in operation, and with thirty
warehouses the total contemplated for
the entire country, that the larger part
OF the visible supply will remain in
Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
GIFT LINE
Christmas cards and gifts. Misses
Quaintance. Art and Gift Shop. 7D9t
JUDGE TO CONVENE COURT.

A. NJ. ]. Cochran. Federal Judge, will
convene the December term of the
United States District Court at Cat
lettsburg next Monday. The docket is
one Of the largest in the history CT the
court at that place. The civil calendar
contains sixty-four equity cases, thir-
ty-soven law cases and twenty-four
forfeiture cases. The criminal docket
contains nearly 200 liquor violations
to he investigated by the federal
grand jury. 1t is expected the court
will be in session for three weeks.