davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Yardsficks

NHERES the we'll known old measuring unit that
Il marks off silks, wallpaper suburban propertv
or LUMBER tor the house-the yardstck 1t measures
everything npartially and with the same unvaryinq
span OF Inches-but it measures only inaninate
things.
When we come to measuring the living we must
use another unit Shall it be tape to register girh
scales to record weight-dollars to estimate ability
Or document of life deeds?
Not wishing to borrow from welfare tracts nor
desiring to tlnge the world with n1ortuary thoughts
Rotary begs your indulgence while it asks this oues
ton: When all is done, when usefulness is ended
and it's time to travel on, which would you wish to
stand as your enduring portrait-the one people con-
ure up when they read of your estates real and per-
sonal-or the one in the hearts of people YOU have
helped, not necessarily with money but with encour
agement sympathy, consideration and courtesv2
1t never too early, too late, begin to paint
the latter portrait of yourself. A few strokes with
courageous brush Will obtcrate any mistakes YOU
may have made and after that each deed will add to
the beauty of the memory that is going to stand for
you when you no longer here
Use the Rotary motto He profits most who
serves best, as your paint brush
Written A.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
NY. Bigger Than London
BY Including Newark

Waiter Laidlaw, executive secretary
OF the 1920 New York City Census
committee, in a statement issued last
night claimed for New York CITY,
using the same area of measurement
from given central point, 344.50S
larger population than that Of London.
Mr, Laldlaw points out that "Greatcr
London and greater New York arc not
comparable as to population now for
tine reason that the latter dcsignatcs a
MUNICIPAL entity of five countiea, while
thG former designates suburban as
well as urban area.
ne Greater London suburban area
extends as far in some directions as
nineteen miles from Charing Cross. Ii
seems proper therefore, Mr. Laidlow
thinks to include in the area Of great
er New York suburban territory within
nineteen miles Of the City Hail Such
an increased area for greater Nour
York would include Tottenvil1o c+a+oa
island, and would embrace also part@
OF Westchestcr and Nassau count;os
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
BifuninOuS Production
Sho,cS Slight Increase
~. az Carloads Reported in
Non-tnion Fields April 10
and III. .f8O Cars on 4DrH IL

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Bitumi-
nous coal production in the United
states reduced by - per cent when
miners IN unionized fields walked out
Apri l, is now showing a slight in
crease IT was reported to-day by the
geological Survey. Non-union fields.
where operations are continuing. pro
auced 10.7S2 carloads Monday, April
H. and forged slowly al cad in each
succeeolng day until on Thursday.
aprii -. the last day recorded. when
the output was II .4S0 cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Portuguese FLYERS behaved

LISBON. Portugal, April 16 By The
Associated Press). - The Portuguese
hydroplane in which Captains SAGA
dura and Coutinho are endeavoring to
fly to Brazil was unable to leave the
Cape Verde Islands to-day, owing to
the heavy seas, which would have pre-
vented the craft from taking the air
with a sufficient quantity Of fuel on
board for the twelve hour fight to St.
Paul's rocks, about half way to Fer
nando Norohna.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

veals that within nineteen miles Of
New York's City Hall there lived on
January /, 1920, pculation 344.50s
larger than lived on June 10. 1921, in
Tie metropolitan police district know
as Greater London.".
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Lilly in Republican Race
For Senate in West Niroi,1i.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 10
A. A. Lilly. former Attorney General OF
West Virginia, last night announced
his candidacy for the United States
Senate in the Republican primary to be
held August I.
In his announcement Mr.. Lilly said;
My purpose is to enter into a vigorous
and aggressive campaign. Believing if
tho Republican party. | shall, if elected
give loyal support to the policies OF
President Hardin" and his AGministra.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

bb,oyers b, plant at Garfield was wrec,ed
persons stili unknown.
e,x,i ,ne Garfield Smokeless Comnanv
the thp'UyS %o, non-unIon non men, but some Of
ranks w ~ S'teh .I mere have Joined the
said, ""''h leaoers
VI. .lMolRG,ANToWN. NO W. Va. April 1s
h "at o.hcisls said was The nrst out
oTeak OF the bituminous coal strike IN
uohongahcla County, occurred TO-DAY Y
When two riot calls were received by
ene state police here. One Of these.
4peeordlng pg to Prosecuting Attorney r, p
ros'em' came from Beochwood and the
other from The River Scam Coal Com
psny workings at Almina.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Plans for Joint
Meeting Please
Coal Operators
Conference Aimed at End.
ing Strike i'll Bituminous
Fields Would Unite New.
Strong Group, They Sav
Easter Reduces Output
Steel Industry Faces Whole.
sale Shutting Down I'm.
less Mines Are Worked

PITTSBURGH, April 16.-A plan for
bringing operators and mine workers
Ogether in joint conference with .
Jew to ending the coal strike in the
oi;uminous fields, tentatively discussed
aere to-day provides for ESTABLISHING
What some operators say would he =
yes competitive field" Joint confer
ence system embracing operators and
nine workers OF western and centra,
Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and Wcst
Virginia
Only two of these regions western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio-were
The old so-called central competi-
'tiye field which included also Illinois
and Indiana Western Pennsylvania
and eastern Ohio operators have de
Jared they never will meet again with
Illinois operators in joint conference
With the mine workers and that. al-
tsoueh it was the failure to renew the
,ntral 6eld agreement. which rre-
cip;tsted the strike, central field
n four-statc plan OF arriving at q
basic" agreement IN the Dituminous
coa fields is dead for all time"
Workers Quit for Easter
Union organizers in non-union fields
report the Easter tide religious holi
dsys. beginning Friday. have reduced
me number of men at work in many
mines not ret reached by the union
strike campaign or in which the cf-
forts Of union organizers had been
resisted Reduced forces at many Of
the mines on this account arc expected
% continue over SUNDAY and Wcdnes-
dgy
In tho mean time union organizers
report they are bending every effort
% take advantage of the holiday period
to reach non-unlOn mine workers they
have been unable TO reach hcretofofe.
Mass meetings were held to-day
throughout tho Faycttc- " estmoreland
noa-union field in Western Pennsv)-
yania. and the Cambria -SomerSet-In-
diana loid in Central Pennsylvania.
and others arc scheduled for to-mor-
row and Tuesday.
The stecl industry which montn
ago bcGa9 e Pic. NJ. was reported to-
day lrt'e nearer thc time whcN
rill c.s,o nnioeT nnn-nn;o,, ,,o,, IN
s.r;ko con ho ;ndncoI 4o rntn,,, fn ,,.o~I.
!, ,ln ConnolIr,.;1No coi-c fnld -
grester nurIhcrr +bon is e,.;dert ~
nresent rr Sol oeir;a1e ,.oirc rorG-
denca that tbo,, baTe stonned tba
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Home Of Non-U MON Mine
" orker Is BIo,ru Up
Family Of Fire Nnrrouiy Escape
Death: Employers Plant Is
F0rflt y rocked at Same Time

GREENSBURG. Pa. April is, Early
today the home Of Thomas Kelly. en-
pioyed as an electrician at the Garfield
Smokeless Coal Company, was blown
up and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, their two
children and Mr.. Kelly's brother mar
rowly escaped death. Simultaneously
the electrical equipment Of his en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
OPENING GUN SHOOT
 JUNEAU CLUB IS SET
 TOMORROW FORENOON

The opening shoot of the Juneau Shotgun x Rifle Club will occur at the clubs, traps and range at Last Chance Basin tomorrow morning The shooting will begin at II o'clock, and it is the hope of the officers that there may be a large turnout of trap-shooters and riflemen.
 This first event of the season has been looked forward to with great interest by trap-shooters and rifle men, and it lis the confident expecta. tion that there will be many to en- gage in the sport of shooting at clay pigeons.
 The clubhouse has been recently repaired and is in good condition, the traps are arranged for the birds and the range ready for rifle shooters.
 The officers of the club invite all those who are interested to attend the first shoot of the season and to enjoy the event The clubhouse is within easy walking distance, and the performance will be interesting to spectators as well as participants
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
PORTLAND FANS ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER NEW NINE
Klepper's Building of Base ball Organization Is
 Pleasing to Sports. |.

PORTLAND, Ore, April S-Base- ball enthusiasm runs high in Port land over the team which President w. H. Klepper has assembled for the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. After the experience of the past few years when Portland clubs have been among the trailers, local fans are feeling elated in looking forward to a season from which much is expected.
 Since Klepper took over the club from Judge w. w. McCredie last fall the building of the new team has been matter of absorbing interest Klepper began by annexing several we'll known big league players and also picked up several strong men from the coast.
 w J. kenworthy former manager of the Seattle team, is manager for Portland this year, and T. l.. Turner, l former scout of the Philadelphia Ma tionals, is assistant manager and l scout
 l Eight pitchers are doing the twirl- 1 ing for the team. They are: H. V. i (Suds) Sutherland, formerly with De troit; Roy Crumpler who comes from San Francisco; w. Leverenz, from Salt Lake City; Sam Ross, who was with Portland last year; J. B. Mid dleton, from Detroit Harvey Free man, from the Philadelphia Ath- letics; G. R. Ellison, another Port l land holdover, and H. l.. ~BiemflIer, from Jersey City.
 l H. E. (Rowdy) Elliott, from Sac ramento. and A. V. King, formerly of | Portland and Regina, are catchers. The infield is composed of Jim Poole, first base; R. E. McCann shortstop; Joe Sargent, third base {; Marty Krug, second. McCann comes from Philadelphia and Sergeant from Detroit
 Among the outfielders, James Thorpe. noted Indian athlete, is an outstanding figure Thorpe comes l from Toledo. Other outfielders are Charles Hugh from Columbus; L. Gressett from Evansville; F. J. Cox
 M Wolfer and $. D. Hale, Portland survivors from last year,
 Recruits include M T. Connolly
 infielder, from Berkeley, California
 David Strong. pitcher, from Visalia
 California; G. Waldorf, pitcher from
 Minneapolis, and R. R. Holden, out
 fielder, from Sisson, California
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

match of the inter-club telegraphic tournament last night the local bowlers made their best mark of the season, rolling 2664 pins, while the Ketchi.Ianites had to be satisfied with 2399.
 The third game was Juneau's best performance, when the score totaled 937, 12 points more than the record hung up by Ketchikan a week ago. Barragar was unable to play on &C., count of an injured thumb, Manahan taking his place. Juneau is now 7S7 pins ahead of Ketchikan, with two more matches to play. The next match will be rolled Tuesday night.
 Last nights scores of the Juneau Elks' team follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
TUNNEL MATCHED WITH BURKE

NEW YORK, April 8?-Gene Tun- ney, American ight-heavyweight champion, and Jack Burke of Pitts burgh, will fight a 10round bout at Pittsburgh April 19. The men are to weigh in at 180 pounds at 3 o'clock.
 Tunney plans keeping in condi- tion by fighting steadily until he de- fends his title against Harry Greb or meets Georges Carpentier for the world title at that poundage. Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
NINE PITCHERS KNOCKED FROM
 BOX IN GAME:

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Nine pitchers came and went in the bom- bardment of base hits in yesterday s game and left the Seals winner by a score of 16 to 12.
 With the game apparently decid- ed, the Indians drove McQuaid from the box scoring eight in the seventh frame. Stumpf's error in the eighth let two runs in and gave the Seals the lead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
OTHER GAMES

At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 1,
 Portland 0. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 5, Yer
 non l. At Sacramento-Sacram 3, Oak land 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
DEMPSEY IS GOING
 TO EUROPE; READY
 FOR ANY OLD BOUT

NEW YORK, April Slack Demp- sey arrived today from the Pacific Coast for a rest before sailing for Europe next Tuesday. Dempsey said he would jump at the chance to take on Georges Carpentiec, Joe Beckett or Bombardier Wells or anyone else"
 Dempsey intimated that his man. ager, Jack Kearns, was dickering with English promoters for d match with Harry Wells, negro heavyweight.
 GALVESTON, Tex, April g. Adolph Pierotti. right-handed pitcher with the Houston club last year, has been purchased from the St. Louis Cardinals, Galveston, Texas, League officials announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
PINKEY MITCHELL IS GIVEN DECISION OVER
 PAL MORAN IN FIGHT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April B. Pinkey Mitchell. lightweight, was given the unanimous newspaper de- cision over Pal Moran, of New Or leans. in a 10round no decision bout here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
OPENING YANk LINEUP

NEW ORLEANS, La. April B. The New York Americans, in the ab- sence of suspended Ruth and Meusel, will probably line up at the opening of the season as follows, Higgins said: Fewste, If: Miller, of; Baker 3b; Pipp. 1b; MoMillan, If: Ward 2b; Scott, ss, and Schang, c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

In offering the Superior Chevrolet at $675, its manufacturers call attention to certain features of construction, equipment and performance that are positively necessary to complete sat isfaction.
 Cars less complete, less standard, must now submit to direct comparison with the Superior Chevrolet, and stand or fall on price only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

For there IS no lower priced automo- bile in the world that has the qualities of Chevrolet. Pay less and you get less.
 Check these superiorities ab- solute essentials to comfort and econ omy, and see whether they are not, each and every one of them, indis pensable to real, modern automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

Chevrolet uses less gasoline than any other car in its class. It uses less oil than any other car in it's class.
 Chevrolet is easy and safe to steer. s4t~a Chevrolet is more comfortable to ride in than any other low price car.
 Chevrolet has a speedometer connected to the transmission. Chevrolet has an oil gauge on the dash.
 Chevrolet has a one man top with concealed bows. It has a gypsy style back curtain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

Chevrolet has pockets in all four noors. including one be- side the drivers seat. Chevrolet has standard gear shift lever.
 Chevrolet has both hand and a foot accelerator.
 Chevrolet has National Head light Lenses. It has a fine ap- bearing body.
 Chevrolet has a triple baked enamel body and lenders. Chevrolet has a modern valve in-head motor, noted for its great pulling power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08

Chevrolet has a standard transmission with three speeds forward and reverse. Chevrolet has a water pump and does not depend upon thermo syphon circulation. Chevrolet has roller bearings in front wheels.
 Chevrolet has a slanting wind shield. It has movable wind shield glasses for summer con- fort.
 Chevrolet has the Willard Rub Der Thread Battery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
WHITE SOX AGE TO BE SEMlPRO,
 IS THE REPORT

CHICAGO, April S-Little Dick Kerr, pitcher for the Chi cago White Sox. who has been holding out because of differ ences on the salary question, will play ball the coming season with a Chicago sem-profession- al team, it was announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-08
STANDING OF CLUBS. Pacific Coast League.
JUNEAU ELKS' TEAM
 ROLLS 2,664 AGAINST
 KETCHIKAN BOWLERS

e Juneau Elks contins{e to show the way for their Ketchikan brothers on the bowling alleys. In the fourth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
CHANGERS ARE TO ,;es
HAVE A PROGRAM
.Seueral IH,gortant Questions
Up For Discussion At A
. Meeting Saturday


An interesting, program has been
prepared for the, meeting of Pomona
grange in Clinton grange hall on Sat
urday. Ian. "a, commencing at 10, a.
III. M .3 l ,t,. A..
At the roll call of officers they will
respond to their names by a quota.
tion or story, humorous or otherwise.
During the lecture hour, the follow
ing topics will be discussed: What
helps most, the kicker, the critic or
the Indifferent person? Which make
the best Changers, women or men?
Why? What two prominent members
of the state lsrange have died recent.
ly? What pstfoiial grange legislation
are you most Interested in? What
state. grange -legislation are you most
interested in?f LIZ given full control of
affairs, whatNeqld you first do to help
the farmer out of the present financial
crisis? What economics can the farm
women put into practice to help
meet the necessary experiences Of the
coming year?.~ if@n. * ,.u,;ieS, /,
A solo will ,be given by H. e. Leedy
and there will be "a reading.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
COLEMAN'S BIRDS :
ARE PRIZE WINNERS
Buckeye City Man Wins Priz-
es AT The Cleveland And
LoudonvilIe Show

Mr.. Robert Coleman, we'll known
poultry fancier of Buckeye City,
showed some Of his best birds at the
Cleveland and Loudonville shows re.
Gently.
At the Cleveland Poultry show
held from Jan, 2 to 7, he won first
with Dark Cornish Indian Game pull.
let, also third ,Yith Dark Cornish In
dian Game cock and third with s.
G. Buff Orpington cockerel.
At the Loudopyille show, held from
Jan. 6 to z, he won first and third
prizes with s., 6. Buff Orpington pull
let's and fourth with cockerel. Also
second with j., q Dark Cornish Indian
Game hen rRottR shows We're the
same week as the Mt. Vernon show
where he also won several prizes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
REQUEST Q
. PAY As GOP0lICy
4 apt ~. G,t.l .-jLsl.5Q Il
Request County Commission !
.nsrs,Te. Stop Issspjips Sevus.
dii...Nsay!.Bseia ..s.'.l - IS

% ,.~y II -Nr a
At the farmers institute, held at
Brandon last Saturday. one of the res
olutions adopted requests the Knox
county commissioners to adopt pay
as you go policy and stop the issuing
OF so many bonds.
The complete resolutions, as adopt
ed, are: 4Hf., et@
Resolved, That we ask our county
onicials to procure the proper mater
ials and enforce the Burke Road law
regulating the weight of loads on our
improved roads.
Rsolved, That we ask our county
commissioners to adopt pay as you
go policy and stop the issuing of so
many bonds.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
l'olutions be sent to the county papers
and a copy to our county commission.
ers. lt 80.
Whereas, The Gorrell Law gives to
the state highway department too
much power, and
Whereas, Said law has already fore.
ed debt of more than two hundred
thousand dollars on the taxpayers of
Knox county against the wishes of
our officials and taxpayers.
Therefore be 1t resolved by the
members of the Brandon Farmers In.
stitute, that we are opposed to the
Gorrell law and demand the repeal of
the same.
Whereas, The present methods OF
building our improved roads is in the
power of those who do not have to
bear the burden of paying for them.
Therefore be 1t resolved, That we
are opposed to the use of expensive
material that must be shipped from
other places adding great and un
necessary cost to them.
Resolved, That we ask, for the build
ing OF more farm to market roads and
less tourist and truck line roads.
Resolved, That we urge the use OF
local material where possible thus
lowering the cost and allowing the
building Of many more miles of road
with the same money. ~
! Resolved, That we condemn the Ma.
tionsl Aid Road Law az taking much,
more money out Of Ohio than is re-
turned to US.
Resolved. That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the Governor, the
State Highway Commissioner and q
copy to our county papers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
MEETINGS

.''Modern Woodmen OF America
will meet Friday evening at 1880 Re-
freshments will be served.
I o. 4
Tea will meet Friday evening at 7;3O.
Refreshments will be served.
|, - o.
''sKnox County Pomona grange
will meet at the Clinton grange hall
ON Saturday. Jan. al.
"sSTrades and Labor Council meets
Friday evening. Jan. 40, at 3 o'clock
ut the council hall.
|. '..Tha third number of the Blad,
enshprg lecture course will bs on Jan,
n. The entertainer will be Miss Eva
P0wnal, who will bring a gift of hu.
NOR. philosophy and impersenation.
ss'There will be q temperance pro.
gram at the ElmwOOd school, Newark
road. Friday AFTERNOON, Jan. 20, at
3.4b. Mrs. r. NJ. Sandy will be tho
speaker. The community Is invited.
'"Knox County Pure Bred Breed
ers Association win Ipeee u tti& cont
munitS room under the Knox County
Savings Bank Thursday. Jan, 30. at I
D. IN. All interested IN pure bred
stock are urged to attend N. w.
Smith. Secy-Treas
T '''Mrac. n. Mcbride OF Mansfield.
. teacher of the Mcbride Bible Glass
OF the Presbyterian Sunday school OF
that city. will lecture at Frederick,
town Sunday, Feb. 8. before the
Methodist Brotherhood and any 9TH
ers who wish to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
WAYT TO RESIGN
SEVERAL POSITIONS
Was President Of Rotary Club
'- Of GAINESVILLE; Held
Other Offices
GAINESVILLE Dispatch)

Rev. Hugh Wayt.. who has accented
the pastorate Of the Vine Street
Church of Christ, Mt. Vernon, will
take up his duties next Sunday morn
Ing. He has been resident OF this
city for the past thirteen years and
has been actively identified with var
ious organizations from which he will
resign this week. He Is president of
the trustees of the Helen Purcell
Home, trustee Of the Y. M. G. A. and
of the Bethesda hospital.
During his activity here he was
president of the Rotary Club and
served seven years as president of the
county Sunday School Association,
and president of both the city and
county Ministerial Association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
Clinton Grange EnJoys
A Good Program

~ aoSO UVO0Va"
Despite ice and snow and adverse
weather conditions reports tell of a
good attendance ut the regular meet
ing OF the Clinton Grange held on
Wednesday evening Following the
installation OF Mrs. Alfred Anderson
az lecturer for the coming year. a
short but interesting program was
given. gro ,"Hto
The first was discussion opened
by ]. G. George proposing Increasing
the Price of Farm Products by De.
creased Production" The concensus
of opinion az expressed by the argu-
ments offered was against such a poll
ey.
o. r. Wagserman led the discussion
Of "The Effect of Our Interest and
Bond Obligations Upon Promised
Prosperity" This was followed by
another led by George Kingsbury on
present Day Poets" in the course of
which he recited Edward Quests
"Raisin Pie" The program was clos
ed by Mrs. Kingsbury who spoke on
Higher Education AZ a Patriotic Du-
ty."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
viii Entertain
This Evening

Mr.. Cation Williams will entertain
the mempers of the Knox County
Poultry association with chicken
dinner at his home on East Pleasant
street this evening. All members Of
the association will be his guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
Miss Jordan
10 HoneNd

Miss Jordan
10 Honorsd
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Lee enter.
tanned small group of musical
friends with q supper party. Wednes-
day evening. honoring Miss Mary Jor-
dan of New York city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-20
MRS. SARAH MACKEY
DIES AT DANVILLE

DANVILLE, ian. 19--Mrs. Sarah f.
Mackey, aged IS years, wife of I. E..
Mackey Of Danville, died at her home
this morning at 1 O'Clock. following a
stroke of paralysis. The deceased is
survived by her husband. a sister,
Mrs. J. W.. Cross af Brink Haven, and
ono daughter, Mrs.,P w. Workman of
Akron.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday at lia9;Sclock at the home
in Danyille. IL