davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15

Directly the miners will have several million tons of coal
mined and ready for the peoples of all great communities as well
as few rural communities and the railroads will making
deliveries In the while the Republican Congress will
debate object and sofo to all proposals giving
authority to ahead and put stop to the great strike which
putting the country back to where after the
end of the late unpeasanness with Germany OF course the
proteers win get theirs what's the difference several hun
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15

AS get the lump earnest Republican
throat swallowed going to and suggest this campaign
slogan: $12 coal and vcoryOhio State Journal (Rep)
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15

The Ohio State Journal -Republcan-says well, see
the Republicans have already down the
employees from 4305 at the end of the last wear before we
entered the war to 56O863 at the present time
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15
sHERIFF's SALE IN. PARTITION

State of Missouri, County of Charlton,
SIS.
Fannie A. Rucker, Matte j. Apple
gate, Lila B. Applegate, Wallace
Applegate, G. H. Applegate and
Louise Applegatte,
Defendants.
VS..
Mary Applegate,
Defendant
By virtue and authority of an or
der and decree of the Circuit Court
Of Charlton county, Missouri, to me
the undersigned Sheriff of said coun.
ty and state, certified and entered al
the February term A. d. 1922, in the
above entitled cause, now in pursa-
ance of said order and decree viii
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand at the from
door of the court house in the city Of
Salisbury, Missouri, on Wednesday
the 9th day Of September A. D. 1922
between the hours Of nine o'clock il
the forenoon and five o'clock in thu
afternoon Of that day, and during tn,
September term Of the Charlton coun
lty Circuit Court at Salisbury, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Ten t1oJ acres of the west sid
Chariton courier., 1922-09-15

advertisements until ordered discontinued NO adVer
tisement taken for less than rs cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
Virginia Orioles
Come To Front

From obscurity to Alexandria's lead
ing Junior ouint is the record OF the
Virginia Orioles, now performing for
their third consecutive season on the
local and district courts.
Since the abandonment OF the VIZ
ginia Athletic Club basketball team,
the Orioles have carried on IN the
Junior divisions in fine style. So far
this season the Orioles have made a
very commendable record, with VIC
tories over such teams as the Epi-
phanv Eagles and the fast Lexington
a c. teams. Out of six starts this
season the Orioles have yet to taste
defeat. With reliable coaching and
the continuation of the fine spirit they
have shown so far, they bid fair to be
top notchers in the senior divisions
within the next few years.
This week the Orioles will have a
real test when they meet the Circle
A. C. of Washington, a team that has
not suffered adefeat in four years,
A win will add laurel sto their crown,
and Manager Scholip and Captain
"Iucky" Rowland are working their
men hard in preparation for this
s'big league" game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
FARMERS MAY HAVE
EXPLOSIVES AT COST

Washingtn, D.. c., Dec. l9.-Far-
,ners and road builders of the South
are being given a special opportunity
In the Bureau of Public Roads, De-
nartment of Agriculture, to obtain
large quantities Of high explosives at
this time. These explosives, when
are surplus war materials, consist
of picric aid in cartridge form, and
the only expense to the farmer and
road builder is the cost OF cartridg-
inc. distribution and freight.
The Southern farmer and road
builder will never have such a chance
again. it is believed in Washington,
10 clear lands of stumps, open irrl,
cation dtches and canals, and blast
out rock and build highways with
such small expense for the highest
grade Of explosives. Certainly no
such opportunity is expected to CONS
again during the lifetime OF the pres
emit generation as no big war in which
the United States might be involved
r. looked for and it is not believed
that the Government viii ever again
have such a larg stock OF surplus
war explosives on hand.
Farmers and road builders who
want the explosives, it is stated,
should address inquiries to the Blu.
resu of Public Roads, Department oil
Agriculture. Washington, Congress
having passed a law that the War
Department shoul dturn the eXplos-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
Armenian Made TO
Serve His Oppressors

Richmond, Va, December 49,
How an Armenian doctor, seeking
entry into the United States with the
intention of coming to Virginia to
live with relatives here, has been inn
pressed into service by the Turks for
the last four years and made to ala
the oppressors OF his race and save
their lives, and how during this time
his wife and two children were mas
sacred, is told in a gripping letter
lust received by State Near East Re-
lief Chairman Olivr j. Sands.
Four years ago the surgeon was
drafted from his practice at Khar-
put, in Turkish Armenia to serve
the wounded of the nation which had
been the apprssors of his race since
the advent of Christianity. He served
faithfully and Mr.. Sands was m
formed in the midst of an operation
upon a Turkish officer that his
wife and family had been massa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
A. L. I. CEASES TO
GRIEVE OVER DEFEAT

Though humbled by the champion
Yankees in last weeks w;ndup game,
the A. L. l.. tossers are anything
but disheartened, and they are ready
to stag a strong comeback in this
weeks engagements. "a.
No team needs ,harbor that fgrave"
feeling following a defeat by the
Yankees; as they. are .andopbtay the
peers of all basketers IN this section
of the country. The A. l.. 1.
ouint made at least a creditsble show
ing against the District champions. 1t
is one point in their favor. Besides
showing thu "glaring" faults that
must be irored cut, this defeat has
convinced the A. l.. l., of the mer-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
THE ALEX NDRIA GAZETTE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1922

cred. He, flushed thu operation sue
cssfully. While the Mohammedon
was massaereeing his feople he
saved many lives:
The. physician was trained in w
Vienna, and had the, n1aojr work
from the battlefields. During re-
cent battle as the. Turkish lines wert
retreating from Armenia leaving de,
stroyed villages and massacred
Christians in the wake Of the invas-
ion he managed to escape. He re-
fusd to leave his people and at
Smyrna aided enemy and friend alike
Today, brokn hearted but stilhactive
in human service, he is in charge OF
the American General Hospital in
Frivan, under DR.. John H :. Evans, OF
Wilmington, N. c., district comman7
der of the Near East: He draws a
salary of s12 month, MIR. Sands
was informed by the letter; and one
of his most delicate cases is the child
of a Turk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
~ latest
sport sNEWD

Springfield beat Detroit, West Point
beat Springfield, Notre Dame tied the
Army. the Army tied Yale, Yale los,
to Iowa, Princeton and Harvard
What does that make Columbia and
who won the series?
Gene Tunney, former American light
heavyweight title holder and the
champion of the A. z. F., seems to be
developing fighting spirit. That's
az he needs to. reach the top. While
his courage was never questioned, IN
the early part of his career he did
not seem to possess the instinct or the
desire to finish any opponent. Tunney,
probably will never get any heavier
than cruiser, or he would be dan
Gercus man for Dempsey some day in
the future. $,
( NStre Dane went through sched-
.ule this year that was arranged last
year when the South Bend univer-
sity expected 20 have one of the great
est teams of all times this season
Most of the stars went out on an
OUTLAW" expedition and Notre Dame
came out of it with-a whale of a
schedule and nlinnow OF team.
Considering the material he had and
the short time, to develop it, Knuta
Rockne did wonders IN putting out an
eleven that lost only one game to the
champion team Of the Missouri Val
ley conference, held the greatest Army
team of years to a scoreIess tie, beat
Georgia Tech, Indiana, Butler and
Carnegie Tech and had its goal fne
crossed only once.
That team was composed almost en-
tirely of sophomores. 1t might be
good team in 1924 with two more
years under the belts of the youngsters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
Try THE POOR ',.s =.
b. b. MAGNATES


New York, Dee. 19.-After THEN
pal session of gas and oratory, the
jor league club owners can dig back
for the rest of the season and tune
Eir ears for the music OF the 1928
rnstile.
The magnates take themselves and
eir heavy sessions and conferences
Sry seriously and it's vel. they do,
nv few others are interested. As
hg as they leave the game alone,
ey can't damage it very much.
Charles Ebbets, owner of the Brook
ball club, is to sail for Europe
brtly and he won't be back until It is
he to go to Florida for the late VIM
season. Tough life. Ebbets says
ball players are. being paid so mucn
Sney that the club owners caneSs
oft.
The only ball players away from
me soil that can be recalled otf-hand
Z the major leaguers touring the
tient and the japanese government
paying their expenses.
Because of some dispute over the
Aropean middleweight and bantam
light championships, the British
6tish Board of Boxing Control has
thdrawn from the International
king Union. ts.
France resented the withdrawal on
! grounds that even with the support
| the United States the Union could
II function without the British.
Americas entry into the union could
Il thelp the international body, &C
riding to one of the LONDON papers,
kich added-"The United States,
|hnot govern boxing in her own land
bw could she then be expected to
produce order and harmony into the
Influential 52hereW
While the United States might not
able to produce harmony IN Europe
q it's a cinch that Uncle Sam could
|bduce some order in any disputes
|out championships. All the trusty
hole would have to do would be to
hd some good boy over and let hln
|ock out both of the debaters and
store order. :
Some cold night this winter, figure
ifs out: = 80 =
Syracuse beat Nebraska, Nebraska
bit Notre Dame, sNotre Dame beat
Iorgia Tech, Navy beat Georgia
sorgia Tech, Pennsylvania beat the
hwy, Pittsburgh beat Pennsylvania,
|fayette beat Pittsburgh. Washing
\ and Jefferson beat Lafayette, De-
bit beat Washington and jefferson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

the department to believe that the
pilot is safe. ~ 80
A searching party left Salt Lake
City this morning and is battling with
20 feet of snow in an attempt to
reach deserted cabin miles from
the location of the plane, where they
believe the aviator is awaiting aidA i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

ives over to the Department OF Agrl-
culture for distribution to the States
a merely the cost Of cartriding, dis
tribuion and freigh. The South has
many thousands of acres OF stump
lands which could be cleared with
these explosives, particularly in Mis-
sissipui, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Louisiana. . 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

its of combined team work at all
times. u
The A. L. l., management mas
booked games FROM roV on INTO
January, ard outside OF a two-daIy
trip in the middle of January, all
games will be played on the Armory
floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
FIND LOST MAIL
PLANE IN UTAH

Washington, Dec 19.-The mail
plane flown by Pilot Boomstraw, Of
the U. S. Mail service, which was lost
in blizzard last Friday, was located
on Porcupine Ridge late yesterday by
Pilot Bishop. who was detailed to
search for the missing pilot and plans,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19

the. Postoffice Department was snoti-
fed today
. Flying over the ridge, which is
about 20 miles from Salt Lake City
and 10 miles of the regular mail
route, Bishop sighted the plane and
found the flying suit of its pilot
spread out on the wings. This leads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Charlie Chipmunk is always happy
little fellow. laughing and chattering
all the time. so every one was very,
very. very. much surprised when
Charlie Chipmunk frowned at Gussie
Greysquirrel.
Even Guss.e Greysquirrel was sur
prised. And Gussie Greysquirrel was
having the very best fun just at that
time too.
Charlie Chlpmunk frowned and
frowned and then. what do you think?
He bit Gussie Greysquirrel right on
the heel.
Gussie Greysquirrel squeaked very,
very loud. So loud the squeak sound
ed very much louder than the lovely
squeaky tune the nice, shiny, brand
new organ was playing.
And when Granpa Hootieowl said:
Charlie Chipmunk. aren't you
ashamed of yourself?" Charlie Chip
munk, instead of hanging his head
and being ashamed, stamped his foot
and said: mo, I'm not!" and started
to bite Granpa Hootieowl just as he
had bitten Gussie Greysquirrel.
This will never do" said Raggedy
Ann, very severe like, You have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BRITISH WOMEN
WAR ON PRICES
Cuts in Wages Have Not Been
Followed by Drop in Food
Costs.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The latest war
to threaten the British Isles is that
between the housewife and the al
lied forces of the grocer and the
butcher.
Everywhere in England the tenden-
cy has been during the last few
months to cut the wages. but the cut
in the price of the necesssartes OF life
has not been commensurate with the
drop in the salary packets.
Hubby struck when they attacked
his wages and lost. WHEY now strikes
when the grocer charges the extra
cents on the flour and sugar. and
the butcher for his increased rates on
the viands, and again hubby loses; he
has to go without.
Commodities Dearer
Many commodities are dearer con-
siderably than were in the spring. In
all the cost of living has gone Up ten
points.
The best lamb costs 80 cents a
pound, while a pound Of the best Eng
fish beef now costs so cents. But
ter reaches the highest mark IT has
made since September, 1921, and so
cents the pound is the lowest price at
which it can be had.
Bread and fruit are higher ard tbs
latter rarer than usual Bananas
are 4 cents apiece, tomatoes ara Is
cents pound, eggs 36 cents a dozen.
milk "a cents a quart, apples 20 cents
a pound, while the baker charges 20
cents for a quartern loaf.
All being a 10 per cent increase, and
yet ironically enough the wages have
all been cut and the reason given Ia a
drop in the cost of living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
BIZ BERTHA %. EHAPLBIGH
A .,Ahn.lkal N ia Cn...alnn a

Alexander Kuhn. The bride will
wear white satin beaded with pearls
and draped with Spanish lace. Her
tulle veil will be arranged in coronet
style and she viii carry a shower Of
brides roses an valley lilies. Miss
Helen Roth, maid Of honor, will wear
yellow organdy and carry on arm bou-
Quet of black-eyed susans. Miss Marie
Kuhn, bridesmaid, will wear blue or
CANDY trimmed with pink and carry
pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn will
leave for New York following a re-
oeption at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roth.
They Will make their home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Claire D. Ross. 5ss Good Ave,
is in Evansville as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Boone
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson and
daughter. Dorothy, rnotored to the
Shades for the weekend.
Mrs. o. C. Forbes and Miss Eleanor
L OIBeS VIII lGdN6 the latter part OF
this week to Join Mr.. Forbes in Chi
cago, where they Will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Brown
The All-Day Sewing Club OF Golden
Rule Lodge, Ladies' Auxiliary, B. r.
T., VIII be the guests of Mrs Lyd.a
Ehle Of Gerard Dr.. tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Trick an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Bernice to Edward W. Fox Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. The wedding took
place Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
have gone East for a widding trip
They will make their home in Colum-
bus. Ohio.
The Broolsside Civic League will
give a feast OF lanterns Wednesday
evening in Spades Park. There will
be a band concert, dancing and re-
freshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
His Gang SaUeS
Bum From Pound
Death Sentence
81 Ur!ted Neos


JERSEY CITY. Aug. I5.-One
batch of kids at least hasn't changed
since Tom Sawyer's time.
They love a no-account. shaggy
mongreI dog with enough spunk to
rear up If the occasion demands.
Early in the summer Bum" Joined
the gang.
One Of the kids rode Bum bare
back, twisted his ears, dragged him by
the tail and tried to unbutton the
hide from him. Bum" growled and
"nipped" the youngster. For that he
was yanked of to the city pound to
await execution.
The gang called on Park Commits
sioner Moore with s3.s5 to pay for a
license for Bum The commission
er gave them back their nickels and
dimes. He bought the license with
his own money and ordered Bum"
released to rejoin the gang at the
playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
By MARIAN HALE

By MARIAN HALE
To be effectively uncertain. coy and
hard to please in her hours of ease.
a woman should be highly decorative.
And that is one time when she may
be
The clothes we wear for work are
styled, the ones In which we play
must follow a certain formula but
the ones in which we rest and lounge
may have all the imagination and
color we want so that thoughts as
we'll as body may have a change.
Our most fascinating negligees
come from countries where leisure
has prevailed and Influenced the dress
of the people.
Had the Japanese women been
workers outside the home, they would
never have adopted the kimono as a
national costume.
The kimono is. OF course. the most
misused of garments. but it remains
one Of the essentials of a woman s
wardrobe
A kimono may be Of cotton crepe.
for q price so trihing It scarcely makes
a dent IN the weekly pay check, or
1t may represent months Of patient
haud.work. the artistic achievement
Of some japanese artist, and cost &C
cord!ngly.
Nothing is more lovely than the
real japanese article. But very at
tractive domestic ones are now made
OF a good quality Of plain silk, pad
ded and lined. and these are trifiing
IN cost compared with the good en-
broldered or decorated ones.
It is now possible to buy patterns
for the real Japanese kiuono It is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

The long living room Of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Crippin
on the Cold Spring road will be the
scene of one of the seasons loveliest
weddings at $50 tomorrow evening,
when Miss Alice May Crippin be-
comes the bride of Wilmot c. Goodall
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene e. Good
all An aisle of pedestals covered
with flowers will lead to the altar of
palms and ferns lighted with cathe.
dral tapers The Rev. w. B. Farmer
will read the service. Miss Ruth Ra?
nier, harpist. will accompany Mrs. T.
w. Engle, soloist, who will sing Be
cause" "At Dawning" and Il love
You Truly" The Bridal Chorus"
from "Llohengrin" will be used for
the professional Miss Crippin will
be attended by Mrs. Frank Wilkinson,
matron of honor, and Miss Edith
Hendren, maid or honor. Clarence f.
Wilkinson will be best man ard
Charles Crippin will usher.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held for which $50 invita-
tons have been issued. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodall viii go to New York by way
of the Great Lakes and will be at
home in Indianapolis after Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hendren and
Miss Edith Hendren Of Bloomfield
have arrived for the wedding.
P. r. Richwine announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Dorothy
Louise. to Richard Talcott. Jr., Of
Muncie.
At the wedding Of Miss Ethel Kirk
hoff to Harry r. Lamb, which is TO
take place at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning at Holy Cross Church, Pas
quale Montani. harpist, will play a
group OF bridal airs. accompanied by
Mrs. Leonard Kernel. organist. The
bride will wear a gown OF white satin
crepe with an overdress of Spanish
lace and a tulle veil arranged In cor
onet style. Miss Irene Kirkhon, sis
ter Of the bride, maid Of honor, will
wear radio blue satin crepe with
black lace picture hat and carry an
arm bouquet Of Aaron Ward roses.
The little flower girl. Miss loretta Ker-
mel. will wear a frock Of blue organdy
with hat TO match and carry a French
basket of rose petals. A wedding
breakfast will be served at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Kirkhoff. following the cere-
mony.
ST. Philip Merits Church will be the
scene of a pretty wedding at o'clock
tomorrow morning when Miss Henriet-
Ia Roth will become the bride OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

one of the simplest garments to make.
The most awkward beginner need
not fear to attempt one.
From China we got the original
model for the pajama outfit, which has
been subjected to so many influences
that it has in many cases lost prac-
tically all resemblance to the original
model.
A popular version Of the pajaaa
is the sleeveless type OF coat with
the ''V'' neck which slips on over the
head and is worn with straight
trousers. Such a garment may easily
be completed in half day.
More elaborate with contrasting col
ors, and possibly embroidered in ir-
regular designs.
Chinese silks are perfectly suited
for this type of garment and may be
bought by the yard. Their wearing
qualities cannot be over-praised-
The general lines of the kimono and
the Chinese suits are adapted by
clever designers into very luxurious
and elaborate negligees that run into
almost any amount Of money.