davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

heafgf8 wide ranf@ of testimony on
the first two and it was during the
hearing OF Witnesses on the second,
alleging failure by the attorney gen
eral to enforce compliance by the
railroads with the safety appliance
act, at the night session, that Chair
man Yolstead broke in with the dec
laration that, judged by the charac-
ter of testimony thus far offered, he
did not believe it possible ITO make
anything out Of the case against Mr..
Daugherty. q
As the final witness to be haerd on
the other specifications, charging that
Mr.. Daueherty had knowingly ap-
ointcd to office men who were ''un-
'frustworthy,' corrupt and dangerous
TO the liberties of the people, and re-
volving about appointment of VIM. j.
Burns as director of the Bureau of
Investigation Of the Department Of
Justice, Mr.. Burns took the stand in
his own defense.
Mr.. Burns made sweeping denial
Of any impropriety Of his conduct as
a government agent.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
BRUINS WICK

Has iandIocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
BRUNSWICK

Has the lowest death rate Of
any city It's size in the United
States.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
IMPEACHMENT OF
DAUCHERTY Seems
ABOUT TO TUMBLE.
CHAIRMAN VOLSTEAD DOES NOT
BELIEVE ANYTHING CAN BE
MADE OUT OF CASE.

J. = Y = , +
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

Begonias in bloom. .39c
Prim Roses in bloom .39c
Cyclaman in bloom. .75c
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

WILKES BARRE. Pa. - Mscwniiams.
wILBEs-BARRE. Pa.-My Ladies Shop:
I. Lendrun. millinery; McAlpin.
WILMINGTON. DeL-Kennard- Pyle Co.:
G. Fl. Lee art goods Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER, Mass.-C. T. Shearer Co. :
Miss Rose Marchenault. chlldrens and inc
fants' wear: Vanderbilt.
Innes Co; Charles z. Adams. mems fur
nishings, umbrellas. underwear; care D.
q. Union. 432 4th av.
WORCESTER Mass.-Durham & Nc
Kay Co.; r. A. Toome, representing; Com
WooNsoCKgT. r. Harris & Mowry;;
J. e. Dunlop. children's wear, furs. io4
WooNsoCKET. r. 1.-Goodnow. Morse.
Brooks Co; Miss 4. Reaudet. corsets. an.
derwear; Prince George.
YONKERS. y. Y.-Marshall- Matheson
Co. ". S. Adler hosiery. underwearS
handkerchiefs. notions, gloves, jewelry:
432 4th av.
YORK. Pa-.kranich Bros: Sol Kran-
ich, Abe Kranich, Oscar kranieh jewelry;
Pennsylvania.
YORK. Pa.-C. II. Bear & Co; 6. W.
Roberts, mems furnishings and umbreilass
23 E. 25th st.
YoUNGsTowN, Ohio-strouss- -HIrshberg
Co: l. Perrin, ready to wear and mini-
merry; D. Goldstein, hosiery and underwear;
care Kirby. Block & Fisher. 552 4th ay. Z
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.-Boys' Shcppe.
Q. r. r. Levy children's wear: Imperial :
ZION CITY. Ili.-Zion Institution: A. D..
McNeill, ready to wear, millinery; ST;
Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
New Orleans Making EIab-
orate Plans for Big Ma
tional Convention i'm Ocio-
ber; Is, 900 Are Expected
Woman Pledges Thousand
Chickens for Farm at Vet
Grams Mountain Camp;
". Y. Post Gives $4,000

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 16.-"Meet
me on the levee" will be the slogan of
thousands of American Legion men-
bers who come to the Legion national
convention in New Orleans next Octo-
Der, for the Legion convention sessions
will be held on the banks of the Mis-
sissippi River.
A large covered pier, nearly 1000
feet long and 400 feet wide, astride
the levee and parallel to the Father OF
Waters, will be the scene Of national
convention deliberations. The pier Ia
located in the downtown district, Just
two blocks from Canal Street, the main
thoroughfare.
On the river side the pier floor is
two feet lower than on the opposite
side, and the intervening incline on
which row upon row of chairs will be
placed will afford every person a direct
view Of the speakers rostrunl.
New Orleans will be able to seat
$4,000 delegates and visitors in the
mammoth structure. One-half Of the
vast floor space will be devoted to the
convention proper; the other half,
separated by partition, to telephone
and telegraph booths, committee
validating Offices and concession
booths. The stage will seat fifty per-
sons. Immediately in front of the ros-
trum will be the press tables, to seat
$50 newspaper spondents.
To minimize the danger of fire
Chief Evans Of the New Orleans Fire
Department will station chemical en-
gine at each end of the pier, and will
scatter scores of fire extinguishers
throughout the assembly space. The
flooring is Of wood blocks, set closely
together, so as to reduce the danger
from burning cigarette or cigar stubs
Special fire insurance will be carried
on the warehouse during the conven-
tion.
The interior of the building will be
elaborately decorated with the flags of
all Allied powers and with Legion en-
blems and banners. A touch of New
Orleans atmosphere will be brought to
the delegates by the placing in the con-
vention hall of palm trees and minia-
ture liveoaks, hung with the moss
which fourishes only in Louisiana
Ampliiers and magma vox equipment
will be installed to guard against any
trouble with acoustics. The Lerion
committee will spend 10000 in prepar-
ing the pier for convention use.
Streets leading to the convention
hall will be Illuminated by thousands
of electric bulbs. The convention com
mittee estimates there will be space
for the parking of 5000 automobiles at
one time near the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Appointment Of Major w. F. Lent.
Of New York, as district manager of
the Second Veterans Bureau Distfics,
with headquarters at New York City,
was announced to-day at Washington
by Director Forbes, of the bureau.
Major Lent has been in charge Of
the employment service of the Veter-
ans Bureau and viii take the place Of
Colonel George Ijams, acting district
manager, who mas returned to the een~
trail office of the bureau in Washing
ton. The second district Of the Veter-
ans Bureau includes the states of New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey,
and supervises the vocational training
of more than $4,000 disabled former
service men.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Free Courses for Veterans

The first week in September has been
fixed as the registration period for ex-
service men and women enrolling for
free courses in the schools operated
under the auspices of the national edu-
cational committee of the knights Of
Columbus.
1t is expected that between 40 600
and $4,000 veterans will receive tuition
in the K. C. evening schools during
tine coming autumn and winter The
curriculum will remain the same aS
last year, with various sections sper
cializing in subjects that assist the
veterans in gaining employment in the
districts where they study.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Authority for naval vessels to par
ticipate in the American Legion conven-
ton at New Orleans, October Is to 90,
has been announced at Washington by
the Navy Department. The cruiser
Birmingham, flying the flag Of Rear
Admiral w. c. Cole, commanding the
special service squadron. and six de-
stroyers from the Atlantic fleet we're
ordered to New Orleans for that pur-
pose. Aircraft from the naval station
at Pensacola, Fla, it was announced,
also were instructed to participate,
and it was said several vessels train
ing naval reservists might be sent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
CHARGES Price Fixing

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Amer
lean Tobacco Company and the Chicago
Tobacco Jobbers' Association have been.
cited to appear before the Federal
Trade Commission and answer charges
involving alleged price-fxing agrees
ments. No date for the hearing was
announced, though the respondents
were allowed thirty days in which to
file answers to the citations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Crude Rubber at New Low

Spot smoked sheets Of crude rubber
yesterday were offered locally at
1879 cents pound, new low price for.
1922. Recent heavy sales in London.
depressed prices here. Factories are.
out of the market and the only recent
sales are ascribea to dealers covering
for speculative commitments. The
high price was % cents, reached early,
in the year, and the previous low was
Id cents q
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
United l.. and r. Calls Notes

United Light and Railways Company
has called for redemption as of
October /, 1922, all of the issue of Z,
per cent bond-secured gold notes
Series "B," issued as of November l.,
1917, and due April /, 1923, the total
issue being S1,500,00o
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Road TO Get More Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Aug 16s-The Ne.ss
vada- -California-Oregon Railroad was
authorized by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission to-day to take an addi-s
tional 10 per cent propo. ;is.. of the
joint rates which it collects on trafS
fc shared with the Southern Pacific.
system The necessity or s~aintaining
the Nevada line as feeder to the
larger system, the commission said.
required shat the proportions be ms
creased.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aug. 16. Standard cop.
per, spot, s64 Is Sd; futures, G64 los.
Electrolytic. spot. $40 5s; futures
ST. 5s. Tin. spot, al6o lbs; futures,
sl60 It's Sd. Lead, spot, s24 los; fu-ss
lures. z23 15s. Zinc, spot, f31 los;
futures, $40 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
The American Legion
Ncsrs: Local, State, National

Mountain Camp, Mrs. Daggitt, a mem
ber of the auxiliary Of the s43d signal
Post, has pledged 900 chickens for the
poultry farm TO be conducted az the
camp by the disabled veterans.
At the same time. Charles Pope Caid-
we'll, president Of the camp, announced
the largest contribution from a single
post Of the Legion. Metropolitan pogt.
385, has contributed $4,000 to further
the camp project OF this s3,250 will
go for the general maintenance of the
camp, $4,000 for the endowment fund
and $3.50 for huts.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Approves Rafl Consolidation

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.--Approvai.
was given by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission to-day to the contract bys
which the New York, Chicago & Skss
Louis Railroad Company will take oyer
operation and management OF the Lakas
Erie & Western Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
csIIan Addresses Conventions

Albert S. Callan, OF Chatham, N. ",
first vice-commander of the State De-
partment of tho Legion, spoke LAST
Tuesday Mt the convention Of the SUI
livan County organization. The event
was held at Liberty. He will speak
Tomorrow at the Clinton County con-
yention TO be held at PIattsbures The
Legion posts of Oneida County wifi
hold convention on Saturday at sher-
rill, at which time Callan will be the
principal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Pledges 1000 Chickens

According to an announcement made
yesterday by. officials of the Veterans
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
Maud Catren-
400 YEARS HENCE.

\ special train will carry freight
from Chicago 10 New York in AS
hours. This freight Will be rushed
aboard the great ship Majestic, the
worlds largest boat, built by the
Germans and now operated by an
English company, and, If all goes
well, seven days after the freight is
raded in Chicago, it will be unload
ed in England. What would Co.
lumbus think if he could see this
modern ship? asks w ID. Boyce. The
Majestic crosses the Atlantic in
about one-seventh of the time. 1t
could carry the three ships Columbus
used, his entire crew and 1000 pas
sengers, TO say nothing OF the tons
and tons of freight. Four hundred
years hence they may read about our
trying to send freight back from Chi
cago to England in seven days and
wonder why we were So slow,
Probably airships as big as the Ma
jestic will be making the Chicago
London trip in one-seyenth of to-
days time.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
RAMBLINGS.

AS / stated in my fast, everything
is lovely in these parts in spite OF the
Hard Gng) times. The people here
will soon be through with crops
soon to be through with their crops
until gathering time, and as gen
eral thing they were made at very
little expense,
Mr. Mcintyre and family visited
his brother at Cottonood Point and
below there recently The writer
was fortunate enough to be invited
to visit with them. We travelled 90
miles, going as far as the chute
below Cottonwood. Some fine crops
there, according to age. They are
late, owing to high water in the
spring.
At one place we visited we found
nine good looking girls, and with
good piano music it made one think
of times when We, too, were young
and could meet with the younger
generation and have good time.
AT one place we procured large
mess" of fish, free, and at noon on
Sunday we were introduced to a big,
fat hen for dinner, served by good
old-time people who believe in en-
ioying good things at home. From
this place we made our way back 10
the garden spot of Missouri-the
Nicola neighborhood, where We are
sojourning at present.
RAMBLER.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
THE NEXT WAR.

The next war" said The cosmic
dreamer. watching a fly buzzing
about baby carriage in Riverside
Park yesterday, will be against the
insect. In every geological period
some creature like the dinosaur OF
mammoth has risen to supremacy
and disappeared, superseded by some
other almost unnoticed in the pr.
vious period.
"Often the monarch was helped ow
by successor, as when our ances-
tors put the great saurians on the
toboggan by robbing their nests.
This is our day. We have sub
dued the mammals. a more terrible
enemy turks, waiting its day. Ants
and bees show alarming intelligence
in some directions. If man doesn't
meet the menace as it comes over
the horizon he may join the masto-
don and dinocaras.
1.-The Department of Agriculture
is working out war maneuvers. The
insect is formidable because of its
alien ways. Was it Maeterlincii
who suggested that the insect comes
from another planet? Arrhnius dis
cussed the possibility of the spores
of micro-organisms being carrie l
through space, even from one solar
system to another. o. S. in New
York World.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
DESERT HEAT FATAL.

Brawley, Cal, June 27.-Death
from "heat prostration" was the
verdict reached by a coroner's jury
yesterday at an inquest over th4
bodies of three men who died in the
desert few miles southeast of Nj
land, Cal, last Saturday 1t was es-
timated the temperature where the
deaths occurred was between 1872
and 152 degrees, Yet these heated
valleys are in sight of peaked
mountains.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
MISSOURIAN, 80, MAY
SWIM THE BIG RIVER.

Poplar Bluffff.--The first white
child born where Poplar Bluff is, is
still alive. He is Daniel Shipman
and is now approaching his ninetietll
birthday.
Shipman was born near what ia
now the business center of the city
on Oct. 2S, 1881, and as far as re-
cords are concerned is the first wtite
child born here. Not only that, bu:
he has lived in this vicinity during
the entire period of his life.
Uncle Dan," as he is known b 4,
hundreds of acquaintances, has new
fer been sick 1--WE always worke
harder than the average person,
he said, land l attribute my long
| life to my hard work in the open air
and normal habits. Just keep fit
and YOU will live to be hundred ol
more"
II don't expect to die before
reach the age of no." he continued
Uncle Dan learned his A B Cs
while sitting on a bench made out
of "saplin" in subscription
school.
"The first time | saw train l was
scared nearly to death for while.
watched the train from the top of a
large hill, where l hid behind a tree
to be sure that | was safe. had
heard of trains and finally realized
what it was"
One peculiar belief of Uncle Dan
is that person once married should
never marry again.
There is but one mate for man
or a woman and when that mate is
taken away by fate it is their place
to live single the remainder OF their
life"
Uncle Dan married when he was
10. His youngest child is now 81
years old. His wife died when she
was only 2S. He ha; Is great
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
Uncle Dan believes he is the great
est athlete for his age of any man il
| the country.
"Why, | can swim for hours with
out resting" he said, his eyes gain
| ing a flicker of fun. Il believe
could swim the Mississippi easily
Just a short time ago / wanted to go
up in an airplane, but the pilot
would not take me. | told him
could stand it just as good as he
could and offered him SO to take
me. but he refused
Uncle Dan has been preacher for
20 years. He is Baptist and be-
lieves in woman suffrage.
They are just as well fitted tc
hold office as any man, but l don't
like to see them leave their homes
Home is the place for evry woman,
unless she wants her husband to dc
the cooking and washing and take
care of the babies" he said.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
Iohn McAnally Il. l.. Wilson.
Godair Township

Godair Township
Precinct No. /: w. Fl. Carter, A.
S. Stewart, j. w. Zook, C. E. knight,
Roy Duckworth, j. T. Neal.
Precinct No. 2: George Ferguson
Jas. Hulls, Holly Back, Sam Kolwick
Tom Suddarth, Hartis Jackson
Little River Township
Precinct No l: j. /. Burlison,
w, w, Shepard, j. T. Swift, p. E.,
Bussert, j. II. Tant, w. d. billiard.
Precinct No. q NJ. II. Name, j.
j. Pollen, NJ II. Arnold, Sam Smith,
Ed Lackey, C. S. Arthur.
Pascola Township
Precinct No. /: NJ. G. Manuel, J..
w. Stout, Tim Fields, G. w. Jeffress,
c. C. Barker, Frank McCollum.
Precinct No. 2: George Browning
T. v. Schoonover, T. N, Waggoner,
T. II. Bridgman, J. w. Yarbro, ]. NJ.
Williams.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Harvey E. Averill of Caruth ars-
vile, candidate for Recorder, was
here Wednesday trying to convince
the ladies as well as the men that
he would like to have their votes in
the primary.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
INGRAM RIDGE NEWS.

Mrs. Sam Campbell has returned
from visit to Tennessee. She has
been visiting relatives there for the
past week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

j. d. Huffman OF near Caruthers-
vile. candidate for Presiding Judge
of the County Court, attended to
business matters in Hayti Wednes-
day morning, mainly looking after
the interest OF his candidacy.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Sam j. Corbett, one of the candi-
dates for Prosecuting Attorney, was
out from Caruthersville Wednesday.
There was no disguisig the fact that
he was mainly seeking votes.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
HAYTI CHAUTAUQUA JULY ell.

On the above date people of Hayti
and surrounding county will have
good opportunity to attend high
class entertainments, such as ara
usually to be found in the larger
cities, and it is hoped all will avail
themselves of this chance to see ana
hear some of the best artists. mimics,
comedians, etc, that has ever been
in this part of the country. Begin
ming Sunday afternoon, July 8,
there will be two entertainments,
one in the AFTERNOON and one at
night, for tree days. You may pro-
cure season tickets at reduced rate,
or buy tickets as you attend, as you
prefer. At any rate. all should take
advantage OF attending. Those living
in the country can easily drive in
and enjoy an hour of recreation, ana
it is hoped many will see and hear
these educational entertainers.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Toss Gillis and family were visit
ing on Dry Bayou Sunday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

John Bill Sanders had visitor:
from Dry Bayou Sunday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Walter Allen and children,
after spending a week visiting rela-
tives and friends here, returned last
Saturday to their home at Illmo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Lookout Mountain seed potatoe;
at Colbert's. Phone So.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Carl Rettick and two sisters, Ma
atives up near Portageville Sunday
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Light blue work shirts for men
price SO cents, at Buckleys'
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Jack Oates of Bryan, Texas, ar
rived here Sunday in response to a
message apprising him of the serious
illness OF his mother, Mrs. Mary
Cunningham, of Moscow Mills, who
has been i'll since arriving here for
visit to her son and daughter, Sid
Oates and Mrs. j. S. Sturm, several
weeks ago. Jack was raised in
Hayti, but left here several years
ago, living in Texas since that time.
BUY your baling wire from a.
j. Doris. Size No. Is, 8 12 feet
long, per bundle, $1.75. 33-tf
The farmers are busily laying by
their crops, or that part of the early
corn crop. Most cotton will be
worked until the middle of next
month. If the present prospect con-
tinues there will be one of the finest
crops raised in this county that has
been raised for long time.
i have "BOWSER" GAS
TANK and PUMP complete, for sale
at bargain. H. Henderson, Hayti.
Mo- 32-tf
Judge Gossom of Caruthersville
spent last Saturday afternoon telling
the voters here how much he would
appreciate their votes in the August
primary, he being candidate for
Circuit Court Judge.
-Milkmaid bread cents a loaf,
at COlbert's.
Capt. B. F. Allen, j. y Duncan, Dr..
Cresswell and l. Kohn were among
those from here who attended the
funeral of Charles Treece at Steele
Tuesday afternoon.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Mrs. w. H. Finch drove over to
Caruthersville Monday morning
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Mems dress and work SHOES, al
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Coleman lamps and mantles,
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti. If
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Try a for sale ad in the Herald
and get results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Phonse Kincaid and Doc Sorrell
OF Faust were in the city Tuesday
afternoon Mr.. Sorrell, who has
been in bad health for some time,
thought he was improving some.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Fruit jars. jar caps and rub
bers, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Mrs. ]. b. Lyle, after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. II.
Finch, and other relatives and
friends in this city, returned to her
home at Illmo last Saturday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Pure country sorghum in bulk,
at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Everybody that loves good sing
ing should visit the Ridge Sunday.
July 2, as we are going to have a
visiting choir from Ayers, Tenn.
They are real singers and if You
miss being here Sunday you will
miss something.
We are having singing school
here now. Possibly some of the
choir here will sing Sunday. Mr.
Palmer is, training quite number
here to sing.
There will be a pie supper here
Friday night. Come and have IA
good time.
Mrs. o. H. Bryant of Hayti has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Freda Grafton, the past week.
he leN. ME. nun Vi ,uliOH HeIN
services here Saturday night. Sun
day and Sunday night. He had a
good attendance.
We had good Sunday school Sun
day.
Mike Tillman lost a fine mule last
week. Heart trouble was the cause,
il is supposed
T. r. Simons' daughter is visit
ing him this week She lives in Ar.
kansas.
Everybody is cleaning their crops
now. They will soon be through.
PAUL.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Good Kitchen Cabinet for Sale
Cheap. Apply at this office. 2Sts
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
Cate

Green Arrow pure soap chips
contain olive oil and will wash all
fabrics, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
PRIMARY ELECTION
JUDGES CHOSEN

The following persons were select
ed by the County Court while in ses-
sion Monday to serve as judges of
the Primary Election, to be held on
Tuesday, August 1. The new cleo
tion law subjects anyone to fine
who has been chosen to act as such
election official and fails or refuses
to do SO:
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

There will be a pie supper here
Friday night. Come and have .
good time.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Precinct No. l. Democrats, f
7 Criddle, w. II. Northern, M. 5
,Mirick; Republicans, Tom Kinley
Chas. Baker, j. w. CohOOn.
Precinct No. 3: Democrats, j. w
Seabaugh, c. f. Fisk, ]. b. Milligan
Republicans, w. B. Miller, Earl Gori
Bill Ellington.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

--NIilkmaid bread cents a loaf
at Colbert's.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Mrs o. II. Bryant of Hayti has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Freda Grafton, the past week
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Buy your baling wire from a.
]. Doris. Size No. IS, 912 feet
long, per bundle, $1.75. 33-t1